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# 231r: Winli ( an unidentified Alemannic poet, ca.
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# and unidentified
# 255r: Von Trostberg ( an unidentified member of either of an Argovian or a Tyrolian family of ministeriales )
# 305r: Der tugendhafte Schreiber (" The Virtuous Scribe "; unidentified, appears as a character in the Sängerkrieg )
# 316v: Herr Friedrich der Knecht ( unidentified, his poems are in Austro-Bavarian dialect, first half of the 13th century ; the portrait shows Friedrich as a knight abducting a damsel on horseback while fighting off pursuers )
# 319r: Herr Niune ( unidentified ; probably not a poet but the owner of a songbook used as a source in this section )
# 320v: Herr Geltar ( unidentified ; the poems are dated to between 1230 and 1250, perhaps from Lower Austria )
# 321v: Herr Dietmar der Setzer ( unidentified ; the portrait shows unmounted combat with sword and heater shield )
# 349r: Der Marner ( probably marinaere " the mariner "; unidentified, but mentioned by Meister Rumslant below )
# 394r: Kunz von Rosenheim ( unidentified, perhaps not a poet but the owner of a songbook used as a source )
# 396r: Der Kol von Nüssen ( unidentified, perhaps of Neunzen near Zwettl ; the poems date to the 1230s or 1240s )
# and Alemannic
# and poet
# Sandi Sitar ( 1993 ), Jožef Stefan, pesnik in fizik, Ob stoletnici smrti ( Jožef Stefan, the poet and the physicist, By his 100th anniversary of death ), Založba Park, Ljubljana ).
# Othman Mokhtari, another poet at the Ghaznavid court of India, remarked, " Alive is Rustam through the epic of Ferdowsi, else there would not be a trace of him in this World ".
# Works in which the aging poet idolizes Imam Ali ibn Abu Talib while there is no trace of ordered thoughts and descriptive skills.
# The poet wishes something for himself, as in the so-called " signal words " ( Numbers 10: 35 and following, " Arise, L " etc.
* The following " paean of praise " by the Kazakh people's poet Jambyl Jabayev was translated by K. Altaysky and published in Pionerskaya Pravda ( Pioneer's Truth, # 171 ) on December 20, 1937:
* Sthenelus: A tragic poet, whose verse was later considered by Aristotle to be lucid but undignified ,< ref > Poetics 1458 < sup > a </ sup > 18-21 Wikisource section XXII s: The Poetics translated by Bywater / 3 # XXII he is mentioned in line 1313 as the epitome of a man who is lacking something.
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