Explore: Poetics (aristotle)

Aristotle's Poetics (Ancient Greek: Περὶ ποιητικῆς Peri poietikês; Latin: De Poetica; c. 335 BCE) is the earliest surviving work of Greek dramatic theory

According to Belfiore, even though Aristotle "uses one set of criteria for good plots in Poetics 13 and a different set in Poetics 14, these two accounts are

Aristotle's own. House, Humphry (1956). Aristotles Poetics. p. 35. Barnes 1995, p. 12. Ammonius (1991). On Aristotle's Categories. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University

Western world. Poetry portal Outline of poetry Cognitive poetics Descriptive poetics Historical poetics Figure of speech Poetry analysis Stylistic device Rhetorical

translation and interpretation of Aristotle's Poetics, Poetica d'Aristotele vulgarizzata e sposta ("The Poetics of Aristotle translated in the Vulgar Language

 152–159. Poetics, p. I 1447a. Poetics, p. IV. Halliwell 2002, pp. 152–59. Poetics, p. III. Kaufmann 1968, pp. 56–60. Poetics, p. VI. Poetics, p. XXVI

heroine if they are female) is the protagonist of a tragedy. In his Poetics, Aristotle records the descriptions of the tragic hero to the playwright and

Aristotle 1932, Section 1452b. Rorty, Amelie Oksenberg (1992). Essays on Aristotle's Poetics. Princeton University Press. p. 178. Poetics, Aristotle Aristotle

the title was simply Oedipus (Οἰδίπους), as it is referred to by Aristotle in the Poetics. It is thought to have been renamed Oedipus Tyrannus to distinguish

 71 & 75. ISBN 9781577665861. Aristotle (1984). "Introduction". In Corbett, Edward P.J. (ed.). The Rhetoric and the Poetics. Translated by Roberts, Rhys;