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sks-97-e-15-978-951-858-418-9030115978-951-858-418-90610.21435/sflit.1201internal-reference9700BCB20210027in030.65in081.1904962148lb0110inCreative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)02http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/1001RUA Series ID5021458-527803120102Studia Fennica Litteraria0101VersificationMetrics in Practice1B01 FrogFrog2B01Satu GrünthalSatuGrünthal3B01Kati KallioKatiKallio4B01Jarkko NiemiJarkkoNiemi01eng003080323User Definedlinguistics23User Definedmusicology23User Definedliterary studies23User Definedfolklore studies23User Definedpoetics12performance12music12meter12rhythm12rhyme12alliteration01010300<p>Versification describes the marriage of language and poetic form through which poetry is produced. Formal principles, such as metre, alliteration, rhyme, or parallelism, take precedence over syntax and prosody, resulting in expressions becoming organised as verse rather than prose. The aesthetic appeal of poetry is often linked to the potential for this process to seem mysterious or almost magical, not to mention the interplay of particular expressions with forms and expectations. The dynamics of versification thus draw a general interest for everyone, from enthusiasts of poetry or forms of verbal art to researchers of folklore, ethnomusicology, linguistics, literature, philology, and more. The authors of the works in the present volume explore versification from a variety of angles and in diverse cultural milieus. The focus is on metrics in practice, meaning that the authors concentrate not so much on the analysis of the metrical systems per se as on the ways that metres are used and varied in performance by individual poets and in relationship to language.</p>0200<p>Versification describes the marriage of language and poetic form through which poetry is produced. Formal principles, such as metre, alliteration, rhyme, or parallelism, take precedence over syntax and prosody, resulting in expressions becoming organised as verse rather than prose. The aesthetic appeal of poetry is often linked to the potential for this process to seem mysterious or almost magical, not to mention the interplay of particular expressions with forms and expectations. The dynamics of versification thus draw a general interest for everyone, from enthusiasts of poetry or forms of verbal art to researchers of folklore, ethnomusicology, linguistics, literature, philology, and more. The authors of the works in the present volume explore versification from a variety of angles and in diverse cultural milieus. The focus is on metrics in practice, meaning that the authors concentrate not so much on the analysis of the metrical systems per se as on the ways that metres are used and varied in performance by individual poets and in relationship to language.</p>3000<p>Versification describes the marriage of language and poetic form through which poetry is produced. Formal principles, such as metre, alliteration, rhyme, or parallelism, take precedence over syntax and prosody, resulting in expressions becoming organised as verse rather than prose. The aesthetic appeal of poetry is often linked to the potential for this process to seem mysterious or almost magical, not to mention the interplay of particular expressions with forms and expectations. The dynamics of versification thus draw a general interest for everyone, from enthusiasts of poetry or forms of verbal art to researchers of folklore, ethnomusicology, linguistics, literature, philology, and more. The authors of the works in the present volume explore versification from a variety of angles and in diverse cultural milieus. The focus is on metrics in practice, meaning that the authors concentrate not so much on the analysis of the metrical systems per se as on the ways that metres are used and varied in performance by individual poets and in relationship to language.</p>2000Open Access01000302https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-sks/files/media/cover_images/8114cd79-629a-462c-96c3-207e6ef5ca36.png01URLhttps://oa.finlit.fiSuomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura01Suomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://oa.finlit.fi02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://oa.finlit.fi/books/e/10.21435/sflit.12Helsinki040120211224The Author(s)02WORLD0615978-951-858-419-60615978-951-858-420-2WORLD11Unknown20082021122408sks-97-e-15-978-951-858-419-6030115978-951-858-419-60610.21435/sflit.1201internal-reference9700EBE10110Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)02http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/1001RUA Series ID5021458-527803120102Studia Fennica Litteraria0101VersificationMetrics in Practice1B01 FrogFrog2B01Satu GrünthalSatuGrünthal3B01Kati KallioKatiKallio4B01Jarkko NiemiJarkkoNiemi01eng003080323User Definedlinguistics23User Definedmusicology23User Definedliterary studies23User Definedfolklore studies23User Definedpoetics12performance12music12meter12rhythm12rhyme12alliteration01010300<p>Versification describes the marriage of language and poetic form through which poetry is produced. Formal principles, such as metre, alliteration, rhyme, or parallelism, take precedence over syntax and prosody, resulting in expressions becoming organised as verse rather than prose. The aesthetic appeal of poetry is often linked to the potential for this process to seem mysterious or almost magical, not to mention the interplay of particular expressions with forms and expectations. The dynamics of versification thus draw a general interest for everyone, from enthusiasts of poetry or forms of verbal art to researchers of folklore, ethnomusicology, linguistics, literature, philology, and more. The authors of the works in the present volume explore versification from a variety of angles and in diverse cultural milieus. The focus is on metrics in practice, meaning that the authors concentrate not so much on the analysis of the metrical systems per se as on the ways that metres are used and varied in performance by individual poets and in relationship to language.</p>0200<p>Versification describes the marriage of language and poetic form through which poetry is produced. Formal principles, such as metre, alliteration, rhyme, or parallelism, take precedence over syntax and prosody, resulting in expressions becoming organised as verse rather than prose. The aesthetic appeal of poetry is often linked to the potential for this process to seem mysterious or almost magical, not to mention the interplay of particular expressions with forms and expectations. The dynamics of versification thus draw a general interest for everyone, from enthusiasts of poetry or forms of verbal art to researchers of folklore, ethnomusicology, linguistics, literature, philology, and more. The authors of the works in the present volume explore versification from a variety of angles and in diverse cultural milieus. The focus is on metrics in practice, meaning that the authors concentrate not so much on the analysis of the metrical systems per se as on the ways that metres are used and varied in performance by individual poets and in relationship to language.</p>3000<p>Versification describes the marriage of language and poetic form through which poetry is produced. Formal principles, such as metre, alliteration, rhyme, or parallelism, take precedence over syntax and prosody, resulting in expressions becoming organised as verse rather than prose. The aesthetic appeal of poetry is often linked to the potential for this process to seem mysterious or almost magical, not to mention the interplay of particular expressions with forms and expectations. The dynamics of versification thus draw a general interest for everyone, from enthusiasts of poetry or forms of verbal art to researchers of folklore, ethnomusicology, linguistics, literature, philology, and more. The authors of the works in the present volume explore versification from a variety of angles and in diverse cultural milieus. The focus is on metrics in practice, meaning that the authors concentrate not so much on the analysis of the metrical systems per se as on the ways that metres are used and varied in performance by individual poets and in relationship to language.</p>2000Open Access01000302https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-sks/files/media/cover_images/8114cd79-629a-462c-96c3-207e6ef5ca36.png01URLhttps://oa.finlit.fiSuomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura01Suomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://oa.finlit.fi02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://oa.finlit.fi/books/e/10.21435/sflit.12Helsinki040120211224The Author(s)02WORLD0615978-951-858-418-90615978-951-858-420-2WORLD11Unknown36Supplier’s website for a specified workhttps://oa.finlit.fi29Supplier’s website: download the titlehttps://oa.finlit.fi/books/97/files/dbf75dea-cdfb-4b58-b0d1-5d6cde414ff8.epub20082021122401sks-97-e-15-978-951-858-420-2030115978-951-858-420-20610.21435/sflit.1201internal-reference9700EBE10710Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)02http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/1001RUA Series ID5021458-527803120102Studia Fennica Litteraria0101VersificationMetrics in Practice1B01 FrogFrog2B01Satu GrünthalSatuGrünthal3B01Kati KallioKatiKallio4B01Jarkko NiemiJarkkoNiemi01eng003080323User Definedlinguistics23User Definedmusicology23User Definedliterary studies23User Definedfolklore studies23User Definedpoetics12performance12music12meter12rhythm12rhyme12alliteration01010300<p>Versification describes the marriage of language and poetic form through which poetry is produced. Formal principles, such as metre, alliteration, rhyme, or parallelism, take precedence over syntax and prosody, resulting in expressions becoming organised as verse rather than prose. The aesthetic appeal of poetry is often linked to the potential for this process to seem mysterious or almost magical, not to mention the interplay of particular expressions with forms and expectations. The dynamics of versification thus draw a general interest for everyone, from enthusiasts of poetry or forms of verbal art to researchers of folklore, ethnomusicology, linguistics, literature, philology, and more. The authors of the works in the present volume explore versification from a variety of angles and in diverse cultural milieus. The focus is on metrics in practice, meaning that the authors concentrate not so much on the analysis of the metrical systems per se as on the ways that metres are used and varied in performance by individual poets and in relationship to language.</p>0200<p>Versification describes the marriage of language and poetic form through which poetry is produced. Formal principles, such as metre, alliteration, rhyme, or parallelism, take precedence over syntax and prosody, resulting in expressions becoming organised as verse rather than prose. The aesthetic appeal of poetry is often linked to the potential for this process to seem mysterious or almost magical, not to mention the interplay of particular expressions with forms and expectations. The dynamics of versification thus draw a general interest for everyone, from enthusiasts of poetry or forms of verbal art to researchers of folklore, ethnomusicology, linguistics, literature, philology, and more. The authors of the works in the present volume explore versification from a variety of angles and in diverse cultural milieus. The focus is on metrics in practice, meaning that the authors concentrate not so much on the analysis of the metrical systems per se as on the ways that metres are used and varied in performance by individual poets and in relationship to language.</p>3000<p>Versification describes the marriage of language and poetic form through which poetry is produced. Formal principles, such as metre, alliteration, rhyme, or parallelism, take precedence over syntax and prosody, resulting in expressions becoming organised as verse rather than prose. The aesthetic appeal of poetry is often linked to the potential for this process to seem mysterious or almost magical, not to mention the interplay of particular expressions with forms and expectations. The dynamics of versification thus draw a general interest for everyone, from enthusiasts of poetry or forms of verbal art to researchers of folklore, ethnomusicology, linguistics, literature, philology, and more. The authors of the works in the present volume explore versification from a variety of angles and in diverse cultural milieus. The focus is on metrics in practice, meaning that the authors concentrate not so much on the analysis of the metrical systems per se as on the ways that metres are used and varied in performance by individual poets and in relationship to language.</p>2000Open Access01000302https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-sks/files/media/cover_images/8114cd79-629a-462c-96c3-207e6ef5ca36.png01URLhttps://oa.finlit.fiSuomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura01Suomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://oa.finlit.fi02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://oa.finlit.fi/books/e/10.21435/sflit.12Helsinki040120211224The Author(s)02WORLD0615978-951-858-418-90615978-951-858-419-6WORLD11Unknown36Supplier’s website for a specified workhttps://oa.finlit.fi29Supplier’s website: download the titlehttps://oa.finlit.fi/books/97/files/7b99f59e-3438-4351-9836-e6971f2db3a6.pdf20082021122401