|
Cadae is an experimental Western poetry form similar to the Fib. While the Fib is based on the Fibonacci sequence, the cadae is based on the number Pi. The word "cadae" is the alphabetical equivalent of the first five digits of Pi, 3.1415.〔''Pi-unleashed'', by Jörg Arndt, Christoph Haenel ( Google books )〕 The form of a cadae is based on Pi on two levels. There are five stanzas, with 3, 1, 4, 1, and 5 lines each, respectively for a total of fourteen lines in the poem. Each line of the poem also contains an appropriate number of syllables. The first line has three syllables, the second has one, the third has four, and so on, following the sequence of Pi as it extends infinitely. 〔''Mathematic Merges with Verse'', Poetry Magnum Opus()〕 Rachel Hommel wrote an untitled "Cadaeic Cadae", which uses the cadae form as explained above, and adds a level of complexity to it wherein the number of letters in each word represents a digit of Pi. 〔''untitled cadaeic cadae'' by Rachel Hommel, Poetry Magnum Opus()〕 Michael Keith wrote a "Cadaeic Cadenza", called "Near a Raven" in the Cadenza poetry form (also sometimes called Cadence), where the number of letters in each word represents a digit of Pi.〔 For his book, "The Burning Door," Tony Leuzzi wrote a series (33 in total) of untitled Cadae poems in which the first stanza is three lines, the second stanza one line, the third stanza four lines, the fourth stanza four lines, and the fifth stanza five lines. Additionally, each line of these fourteen-lined poems corresponds in syllables to the first fourteen numbers of pi: 3.1415926535897. 〔()〕 ==References== 4. On Writing Fibonacci and Cadae Poems, by Tony Leuzzi 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Cadae」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|