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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › PanegyricPanegyric - Wikipedia

    A panegyric (US: / ˌ p æ n ɪ ˈ dʒ ɪ r ɪ k / or UK: / ˌ p æ n ɪ ˈ dʒ aɪ r ɪ k /) is a formal public speech or written verse, delivered in high praise of a person or thing. [1] The original panegyrics were speeches delivered at public events in ancient Athens.

  2. Aug 13, 2019 · Although a panegyric can be defined very simply as a speech of praise, it is no longer assumed that praise is also its sole function. What that function might be, however, continues to preoccupy scholarship.

  3. Akin to panegyric was the epitaphion, or funeral oration, such as Pericles’ funeral speech as recorded by Thucydides, a panegyric both on war heroes and on Athens itself. In the 2nd century ad, Aelius Aristides, a Greek rhetorician, combined praise of famous cities with eulogy of the reigning Roman emperor.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Apr 13, 2019 · In rhetoric, panegyric is a speech or written composition that offers praise for an individual or an institution: an encomium or eulogy. Adjective: panegyrical. Contrast with invective. In classical rhetoric, the panegyric was recognized as a form of ceremonial discourse (epideictic rhetoric) and was commonly practiced as a rhetorical exercise.

    • Richard Nordquist
  5. The meaning of PANEGYRIC is a eulogistic oration or writing; also : formal or elaborate praise. How to use panegyric in a sentence. Did you know? Synonym Discussion of Panegyric.

  6. Epideixis was a branch of oratory intended for show, and the panegyric, designed for festival competitions rather than practical purposes, exhibited the orator’s art.3 However, although the rst panegyrics praised mythological gures, animals or objects, the ability to praise a living ruler or city was quickly appreciated.4 Panegyric was useful in diplomacy, and epideictic oratory ourished in ...

  7. The only classical Latin speech that comes down to us under the title 'panegyric' is Pliny's Panegyric , delivered in A.D. 100 in praise of the Emperor Trajan, and subse-quently revised and expanded by him for publication.10 To this we may add three speeches by Cicero: first Pro Marcello , delivered before Caesar in 46 B.C., and

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