epode is the third and concluding section of a triadic structure in ancient Greek choral odes, following the strophe and antistrophe, and typically

Horace: Epodes and Odes, A New Annotated Latin Edition is a fully annotated scholarly edition of the Latin poetry of the Roman poet Quintus Horatius Flaccus, containing the complete texts of his Epodes, Odes, and Carmen Saeculare with extensive Engl…

Epode 10 celebrates youthful dalliance with Neobule through dance and wine, while Epode 11 rebukes the faded Lyce for denying time's ravages on her allure

A landmark find occurred in 1974 with the publication of the Cologne Epode (P.

while moving from right to left across the stage, typically followed by the antistrophe (a mirrored response moving in the opposite direction) and the epode

article=1042&context=studentresearch) Epode 1 offers ironic loyalty to Maecenas amid civil strife, with the poet pledging to follow into battle despite

In ancient Greek lyric poetry and drama, particularly tragedy, the antistrophe is the second part of a choral ode, sung by the chorus as it moves across the stage in the opposite...

Greek poets like Pindar in the 5th century BCE, whose Pindaric odes were public performances structured in three parts: a strophe, antistrophe, and epode

Notable is the Strasbourg Epode (P.

epinician odes praised victors in the Olympic Games through complex, triadic structures consisting of a strophe (turn), antistrophe (counter-turn), and epode

Bacchylides (c. 520–c. 450 BCE) was a Greek choral lyric poet from Ioulis on the island of Keos, active in the first half of the fifth century BCE and celebrated for his epinician odes,...

-the-melos-of-the-dithyramb.pdf) Structurally, choral lyric often featured triadic arrangements—strophe (turn), antistrophe (counter-turn), and epode