Tristubh

E103235

Tristubh is a principal Vedic poetic meter characterized by verses of four lines with eleven syllables each, widely used in ancient Sanskrit hymns.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Tristubh canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Sanskrit meter
Vedic meter
poetic meter
belongsTo classical Sanskrit prosody
characterizedBy eleven syllables per line
four-line verses
contrastedWith Anushtubh meter
Gayatri
surface form: Gayatri meter

Jagati meter
describedAs principal Vedic poetic meter
hasAlternativeTransliteration Trishtubh
hasCulturalContext Hinduism
Vedic ritual
hasLanguageFamily Indo-Aryan languages
hasLineCountPerVerse 4
hasOriginPeriod Vedic period
hasScript Devanagari script
surface form: Devanagari
hasStructure four pādas of eleven syllables each
hasSyllableCountPerLine 11
influenced later Sanskrit poetic meters
meterType quantitative meter
notableFor frequency in Rigvedic hymns
partOfTradition Vedas
surface form: Vedic poetry

ancient Indian literature
studiedIn Vedic prosody (chandas)
usedFor religious hymns
ritual recitations
usedIn Rigveda
Vedic hymns
usedInLanguage Sanskrit

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Rigveda meterUsed Tristubh
Jagati comparedWith Tristubh