drápan.

/ˈdrɑːpə/

Forms: Plural drápur.

Etymology: < Old Norse drápa, probably < drepa to strike (compare drepe v.).

A heroic laudatory poem of the Old Norse period.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poem or piece of poetry > other types of poem > [noun] > types of laudatory poem

qasida1772

drápa1843

praise1861

epigram1872

praise song1886

praise name1904

praise poem1925

1843 G. W. Dasent tr. R. K. Rask Gram. Icelandic xxi. 217 After [the Toglag] the Knútsdrápa, and several other laudatory poems were arranged.]

1843 G. W. Dasent tr. R. K. Rask Gram. Icelandic xxii. 223 Laudatory poems were of two kinds; a short eulogy..was called flockr..: The longer and more stately kind of these poems were the drapur.

1913 W. A. Craigie Icel. Sagas i. 12 It is recorded of one man, Stúf the Blind, who was himself a poet, that he could recite more than thirty long encomia (called drápur) and as many shorter ones (flokkar).

1927 E. V. Gordon Introd. Old Norse 297 The drápa had a refrain of two or four lines every two, three, or four stanzas, and usually there were several refrains.

1959 A. G. Brodeur Art of Beowulf vi. 137 The tale of Hygelac's fall, which we know to be solidly historic, may have been derived..from poems of the type represented in Scandinavia by the drápa.

1968 G. Jones Leg. Hist. Olaf Tryggvason 9 The well-known Hallfred..wrote a drápa or encomium on him.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

单词	drápa
释义	drápan. /ˈdrɑːpə/ Forms: Plural drápur. Etymology: < Old Norse drápa, probably < drepa to strike (compare drepe v.). A heroic laudatory poem of the Old Norse period. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poem or piece of poetry > other types of poem > [noun] > types of laudatory poem qasida1772 drápa1843 praise1861 epigram1872 praise song1886 praise name1904 praise poem1925 1843 G. W. Dasent tr. R. K. Rask Gram. Icelandic xxi. 217 After [the Toglag] the Knútsdrápa, and several other laudatory poems were arranged.] 1843 G. W. Dasent tr. R. K. Rask Gram. Icelandic xxii. 223 Laudatory poems were of two kinds; a short eulogy..was called flockr..: The longer and more stately kind of these poems were the drapur. 1913 W. A. Craigie Icel. Sagas i. 12 It is recorded of one man, Stúf the Blind, who was himself a poet, that he could recite more than thirty long encomia (called drápur) and as many shorter ones (flokkar). 1927 E. V. Gordon Introd. Old Norse 297 The drápa had a refrain of two or four lines every two, three, or four stanzas, and usually there were several refrains. 1959 A. G. Brodeur Art of Beowulf vi. 137 The tale of Hygelac's fall, which we know to be solidly historic, may have been derived..from poems of the type represented in Scandinavia by the drápa. 1968 G. Jones Leg. Hist. Olaf Tryggvason 9 The well-known Hallfred..wrote a drápa or encomium on him. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online June 2018). < n.1843
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