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- Hainteny abstract "Hainteny (pronounced [hajnˈtenʲ], Malagasy for \"knowledge of words\") is a traditional form of Malagasy oral literature and poetry, involving heavy use of metaphor. It is associated primarily with the Merina people of Madagascar. In its use of metaphor and allusion it resembles another type of poetry, the Malay pantun, and Fox suggests \"it seems likely the Merina brought with them a Malayo-Polynesian poetic tradition\" to Madagascar. The Ibonia, an epic poem related for centuries in different versions across Madagascar, reflects the value placed on the linguistic skills celebrated in the hainteny tradition, and offers insight into the diverse mythologies and beliefs of traditional Malagasy communities.Collections of hainteny were first gathered in print form on the orders of Queen Ranavalona I in the 19th century. The French writer Jean Paulhan, who stayed in Madagascar from 1908 to 1910, made an intensive study of the hainteny and published a book of translations in 1913.Hainteny often incorporates ohabolana (proverbs) and kabary (public discourse). Both of these two oral traditions remain integral parts of Malagasy daily life, where they are pronounced at such events as weddings, funerals, births and famadihana and constitute an essential component of hiragasy performances. They may also include angano (folktales and fables), tantara (historical narratives) or ankamantatra (riddles). These diverse Malagasy oral traditions were advanced in the 20th century by such artists as Jean Joseph Rabearivelo, who is considered Africa's first modern poet, and Elie Rajaonarison, an exemplar of the new wave of Malagasy poetry.".
- Hainteny wikiPageID "15231165".
- Hainteny wikiPageLength "8788".
- Hainteny wikiPageOutDegree "27".
- Hainteny wikiPageRevisionID "702770549".
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Andrianampoinimerina.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ethnopoetics.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Category:Malagasy_literature.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Category:Malagasy_words_and_phrases.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Category:Poetic_form.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Circumcision.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Elie_Rajaonarison.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Famadihana.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Hiragasy.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Ibonia.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Jean-Joseph_Rabearivelo.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Jean_Paulhan.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Madagascar.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Malagasy_language.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Malay_language.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Malayo-Polynesian_languages.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Merina_people.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Metaphor.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Oral_literature.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Pantun.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Poetry.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Ranavalona_I.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLink Tantara_ny_Andriana_eto_Madagasikara.
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hainteny".
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hainteny#Kabary".
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLinkText "hainteny".
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLinkText "kabary".
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLinkText "mpikabary".
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLinkText "ohabolana".
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLinkText "oratory arts".
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLinkText "oratory".
- Hainteny wikiPageWikiLinkText "traditional Malagasy poetry and proverbs".
- Hainteny wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Hainteny wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IPA-mg.
- Hainteny wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quote.
- Hainteny subject Category:Ethnopoetics.
- Hainteny subject Category:Malagasy_literature.
- Hainteny subject Category:Malagasy_words_and_phrases.
- Hainteny subject Category:Poetic_form.
- Hainteny hypernym Form.
- Hainteny type Redirect.
- Hainteny type Term.
- Hainteny comment "Hainteny (pronounced [hajnˈtenʲ], Malagasy for \"knowledge of words\") is a traditional form of Malagasy oral literature and poetry, involving heavy use of metaphor. It is associated primarily with the Merina people of Madagascar. In its use of metaphor and allusion it resembles another type of poetry, the Malay pantun, and Fox suggests \"it seems likely the Merina brought with them a Malayo-Polynesian poetic tradition\" to Madagascar.".
- Hainteny label "Hainteny".
- Hainteny sameAs Q3125764.
- Hainteny sameAs Hain-teny.
- Hainteny sameAs Hainteny.
- Hainteny sameAs m.03hmr13.
- Hainteny sameAs Q3125764.
- Hainteny wasDerivedFrom Hainteny?oldid=702770549.
- Hainteny isPrimaryTopicOf Hainteny.