Traethodl
The traethodl is a Welsh verse form consisting of couplets in which seven-syllabled lines rhyme with alternate accented and unaccented rhyming syllables.[1] It is first attested in medieval Welsh literature. With the addition of cynghanedd, it was elaborated in the 14th century and developed into the cywydd.
See also
- Welsh poetry
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Western medieval lyric forms
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- Alba
- Arlabecca
- Aubade
- Awdl
- Ballade
- Ballata
- Canso
- Cantiga de amigo
- Cantiga de amor
- Cantigas de escárnio e maldizer
- Cerdd dafod
- Chanson de toile
- Cobla esparsa
- Cywydd
- Dansa
- Descort
- Devinalh
- Ensenhamen
- Enuig
- Formes fixes
- Gab
- Grand chant
- Kyrielle
- Leise
- Madrigal
- Maldit-comiat
- Octave
- Partimen
- Pastorela
- Pastourelle
- Petrarchan sonnet
- Planh
- Reverdie
- Rondeau
- Rondel
- Rondelet
- Salut d'amor
- Sestina
- Sicilian octave
- Sirventes
- Tagelied
- Tenso
- Tornada
- Torneyamen
- Traethodl
- Triolet
- Trobar clus
- Trobar leu
- Trobar ric
- Viadera
- Virelai
Footnotes
- ^ T.D. Crawford (1990). "The Toddaid and Gwawdodyn byr in the poetry of Dafydd ap Gwilym, with an Appendix concerning the Traethodlau attributed to him". Études Celtiques. 27: 301–336. doi:10.3406/ecelt.1990.1935.
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