Showing results for "Ode" in Literary History & Criticism

Stephen Fry believes that if you can speak and read English, you can write poetry. But it is no fun if you don't know where to start or have been led to believe that anything goes. Stephen, who has long written poems, and indeed has written long poems, for his own private pleasure, invites you to discover the incomparable delights of metre, rhyme and verse forms.

Along with Virgil, Horace (Quintus Horatius Flaccus) was the greatest poet produced by Rome, and in many ways his work has had arguably an even greater impact. His brilliant expression and astonishing acumen continue to amaze readers today, either in their original Latin or in innumerable worldwide translations. Shakespeare's debt to Horace is incalculable, and it is difficult to read his Sonnets today without immediately being reminded of the famous Odes.

Odes to the Multiverse is a biweekly speculative fiction podcast hosted by Tonya R. Moore, featuring short and serialized tales of distant worlds and strange futures where earthbound horrors unfold.

Manfred Schradi erklärt drei Formen des Gedichts: Das Lied, das Sonett und die Ode. Er berichtet über die Herkunft der Bezeichnung und die Bedeutung. Regie: Peter Wolters. Dr. Manfred Schradi (1921-1996) war Schauspieler, Philosoph und Germanist. Weiterhin war er Vorstand des Waldorf-Schulvereins in Freiburg. Seit 1962 war Manfred Schradi als Sprecher, Regisseur und Autor bei verschiedenen Rundfunkanstalten in Deutschland und im deutschsprachigen Ausland tätig.