ぎしんほう
擬人法
1. personification
2. ProsopopoeiaA prosopopoeia is a rhetorical device in which a speaker or writer communicates to the audience by speaking as another person or object. The term literally derives from the Greek roots "prósopon face, person, and poiéin to make, to do". Prosopopoeiae are used mostly to give another perspective on the action being described. For example, in Cicero's Pro Caelio, Cicero speaks as Appius Claudius Caecus, a stern old man. This serves to give the "ancient" perspective on the actions of the plaintiff.
Read “Prosopopoeia” on English Wikipedia
Read “擬人法” on Japanese Wikipedia
Read “Prosopopoeia” on DBpedia
Read “Prosopopoeia” on English Wikipedia
Read “擬人法” on Japanese Wikipedia
Read “Prosopopoeia” on DBpedia
擬人法 【ぎじんほう】
Discussions
Log in to talk about this word.