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- Tristubh abstract "Tristubh is the name of a Vedic meter of 44 syllables (four padas of eleven syllables each), or any hymn composed in this meter. It is the most prevalent meter of the Rigveda, accounting for roughly 40% of its verses.The tristubh pada contains a "break" or caesura, after either four or five syllables, necessarily at a word-boundary and if possible at a syntactic break, followed by either three or two short syllables. The final four syllables form a trochaic cadence. For example RV 2.3.1:a sámiddho agnír níhitaḥ pṛthivyâmb pratyáṅ víśvāni bhúvanāniy asthātc hótā pāvakáḥ pradívaḥ sumedhâd devó devân yajatuv agnír árhan"Agni is set upon the earth well kindled / he standeth in the presence of all beings. / Wise, ancient, God, the Priest and Purifier / let Agni serve the Gods for he is worthy." (trans. Griffith; note that the translator attempts to imitate the meter in English)Is to be read metrically asa υ----,υυ|-υ-xb ----υ,υυ|-υ-xc ---υ-,υυ|-υ-xd ----,υυυ|-υ-xwith , marking the caesura and | separating the cadence:a sámiddho agnír , níhi|taḥ pṛthivyâmb pratyáṅ víśvāni , bhúva|nāni asthātc hótā pāvakáḥ , pradí|vaḥ sumedhâd devó devân , yajatu | agnír árhanThe Avesta has a parallel stanza of 4x11 syllables with a caesura after the fourth syllable.Tristubh verses are also used in later literature, its archaic associations used to press home a "Vedic" character of the poetry. The Bhagavad Gita, while mostly composed in shloka (developed from the Vedic Anustubh) is interspersed with Tristubhs, for example in the passage beginning at chapter 11, verse 15, when Arjuna begins speaking in Tristubhs.".
- Tristubh wikiPageID "1448516".
- Tristubh wikiPageLength "2313".
- Tristubh wikiPageOutDegree "12".
- Tristubh wikiPageRevisionID "637672169".
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLink Anustubh.
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLink Anuṣṭubh.
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLink Arjuna.
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLink Avesta.
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLink Bhagavad_Gita.
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLink Category:Poetic_rhythm.
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sanskrit.
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLink Mandala_2.
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLink Pada_(foot).
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLink Rigveda.
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLink Shloka.
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLink Trochaic.
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLink Trochee.
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLink Vedic_meter.
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLinkText "Tristubh".
- Tristubh wikiPageWikiLinkText "tristubh".
- Tristubh hasPhotoCollection Tristubh.
- Tristubh wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IAST.
- Tristubh wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Tristubh wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Tristubh subject Category:Poetic_rhythm.
- Tristubh subject Category:Sanskrit.
- Tristubh hypernym Meter.
- Tristubh type Article.
- Tristubh type Language.
- Tristubh type Place.
- Tristubh type Article.
- Tristubh type Language.
- Tristubh comment "Tristubh is the name of a Vedic meter of 44 syllables (four padas of eleven syllables each), or any hymn composed in this meter. It is the most prevalent meter of the Rigveda, accounting for roughly 40% of its verses.The tristubh pada contains a "break" or caesura, after either four or five syllables, necessarily at a word-boundary and if possible at a syntactic break, followed by either three or two short syllables. The final four syllables form a trochaic cadence.".
- Tristubh label "Tristubh".
- Tristubh sameAs त्रिष्टुप_छंद.
- Tristubh sameAs Tristubh.
- Tristubh sameAs m.052dq9.
- Tristubh sameAs Q7844228.
- Tristubh sameAs Q7844228.
- Tristubh wasDerivedFrom Tristubh?oldid=637672169.
- Tristubh isPrimaryTopicOf Tristubh.