Verse and song of faith, including Christian poetry, Buddhist poetry, meditative poetry, the gosos songs to the Virgin Mary, the Islamic hamd in praise of God and the Shia noha. A genre belongs here when its cited article describes poetry or song of a religious tradition, praise or devotion. The group sits within the Religious and Devotional Writing subcategory of the genre roster and gathers the genres of this kind that the atlas already records, so that a reader can browse related genres together and compare how each one is defined.
Browse By
Religious Verse and Devotional Song
Filter Results15 entries
Sources
Abhang (Wikipedia)
Wikimedia Foundation (Wikipedia)Has Member: Abhang, Lead
a form of devotional poetry sung in praise of the Hindu god Vitthal
Has Member: Abhanga, Lead
a form of devotional poetry sung in praise of the Hindu god Vitthal
View the Source Qene - Wikipedia
Has Member: Qene, LeadQuote, Has Member: Qene, Lead
a genre of improvised oral poetry from the historical Amhara province of Ethiopia
View the Source Wikipedia: Christian poetry
Has Member: Christian Poetry, Lead sectionQuote, Has Member: Christian Poetry, Lead section
Christian poetry is any poetry that contains Christian teachings, themes, or references.
View the Source Wikipedia: Buddhist poetry
Has Member: Buddhist Poetry, Lead sectionQuote, Has Member: Buddhist Poetry, Lead section
Buddhist poetry is a genre of literature that forms a part of Buddhist discourse.
View the Source Meditative poetry (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Meditative Poetry, Lead sectionQuote, Has Member: Meditative Poetry, Lead section
Meditative poetry combines the religious practice of meditation with verse.
View the Source Gosos (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Gosos, Lead sectionQuote, Has Member: Gosos, Lead section
The gosos or goccius (Sardinian) or goigs (Catalan) are a kind of devotional and paraliturgical songs sang pertaining to the folk tradition that are dedicated to the Virgin Mary, Jesus Christ, or a saint.
View the Source Hamd, Wikipedia
Has Member: Hamd, Lead sectionQuote, Has Member: Hamd, Lead section
Hamd (Arabic: حمد, romanized: ḥamd, lit. 'praise') is a word that exclusively praises God - whether written or spoken.
View the Source Noha - Wikipedia
Has Member: Noha, Lead sectionQuote, Has Member: Noha, Lead section
A Nowheh, Nohay or Noha (Persian: نوحه nowheh, Urdu: نوحہ; translit. nūḥa/nawḥa; Azerbaijani: Növhə/Нөвһә/نؤوحه), is an elegy about the martyrdom of Husayn and his family and companions in the Battle of Karbala.
View the Source Biblical poetry, Wikipedia
Has Member: Biblical Poetry, Lead sectionQuote, Has Member: Biblical Poetry, Lead section
The ancient Hebrews identified poetic portions in their sacred texts, as shown by their entitling as "psalms" or as "chants" passages such as Exodus 15:1-19 and Numbers 21:17-20; a song or chant (shir) is, according to the primary meaning of the term, poetry.
View the Source Wikipedia: Songs of realization
Has Member: Songs of Realization, Caryagiti songs sectionQuote, Has Member: Songs of Realization, Caryagiti songs section
A renowned collection of Buddhist caryagiti, or mystical songs, is the Charyapada, a palm-leaf manuscript of the 8th-12th century text having been found in the early 20th century in Nepal.
View the Source Piyyut - Wikipedia
Has Member: Piyyut, Lead section, opening sentenceQuote, Has Member: Piyyut, Lead section, opening sentence
is a Jewish liturgical poem, usually designated to be sung, chanted, or recited during religious services.
View the Source Naat, Wikipedia
Has Member: Na'at, Opening definitionQuote, Has Member: Na'at, Opening definition
poetry in praise of the Islamic prophet, Muhammad
View the Source Ginans, Wikipedia
Has Member: Ginan, Opening paragraphQuote, Has Member: Ginan, Opening paragraph
Ginans are devotional hymns or poems recited by Shia Ismaili Muslims
View the Source Vachana Sahitya, Wikipedia
Has Member: Vachana Sahitya, Lead section, list of poetsQuote, Has Member: Vachana Sahitya, Lead section, list of poets
composed in Kannada by saints of the Lingayat faith, most notably Basavanna, Akka Mahadevi, and Allama Prabhu.
View the Source Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.
Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.