Address to a Haggis

E156475

"Address to a Haggis" is a humorous and celebratory Scots-language poem by Robert Burns that praises the traditional Scottish dish haggis and is famously recited at Burns suppers.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Address to a Haggis canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Scots-language poem
poem
alsoKnownAs Fair fa' your honest, sonsie face
associatedWith Burns Night
surface form: Burns supper

Robert Burns
Scottish cuisine
Scottish national identity
author Robert Burns
countryOfOrigin Scotland
culture Scottish
dateWritten 1786
describes eating of haggis
preparation of haggis
firstLine Fair fa' your honest, sonsie face
genre humorous poem
occasional poem
poetry
hasCulturalStatus iconic Scottish poem
hasInfluenceOn Scottish cultural celebrations
perception of haggis as national dish
hasNotablePhrase Great chieftain o the puddin-race
Weel are ye wordy o a grace
hasTheme Scottish pride
celebration of common folk food
praise of haggis
includedIn collections of Robert Burns's poems
involvesRitual cutting the haggis during recitation
piping in the haggis
raising a toast with whisky
language Scots
literaryDevice dialect writing
hyperbole
personification of haggis
literaryForm ode
literaryMovement Scottish Enlightenment era literature
mainSubject haggis
meter irregular
partOf Poems of Robert Burns
surface form: Robert Burns's works
placeOfOrigin Scotland
recitationLanguage Scots
setToMusic yes
subjectOf Burns Night recitation tradition
targetAudience guests at Burns suppers
tone celebratory
humorous
typicalPerformanceContext Burns Night celebration
Burns supper ritual
yearOfPublication 1787

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

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

Robert Burns notableWork Address to a Haggis
Burns Night associatedPoem Address to a Haggis