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- Rondel - Wikipedia
Rondel (from Old French, the diminutive of roont "round", meaning "small circle") may refer to: Rondel (gaming), a wheel-shaped game mechanism with a number of different options Bill Deal and the Rhondels, a band formed in 1959 in Portsmouth, Virginia, crossing blue-eyed soul and beach music
- RONDEL Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of RONDEL is a circular object; especially : a circular jewel or jeweled ring
- The Best Rondels and Roundels of All Time with . . . - The HyperTexts
The English rondel is a verse form that originated from French lyrical poetry It is a variation of the rondeau typically consisting of two quatrains followed by a quintet (13 lines total) or a sestet (14 lines total)
- Rondel | Medieval, French, Verse | Britannica
Rondel, a fixed poetic form that runs on two rhymes It is a variant of the rondeau The rondel often consists of 14 lines of 8 or 10 syllables divided into three stanzas (two quatrains and a sextet), with the first two lines of the first stanza serving as the refrain of the second and third
- Rondel Daggers – Arms Armor
The rondel dagger was one of the most popular weapons of the late Middle Ages A long, thick-spined, and wickedly pointed fighting knife, the rondel was optimized for penetrating thick clothing, forcing open chain mail links, or being thrust through the joints in plate armor
- rondel - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
rondel (plural rondels) A metric form of verse using two rhymes, usually fourteen 8- to 10-syllable lines in three stanzas, with the first lines of the first stanza returning as refrain of the next two The verse form rondeau A rondelle, (small) circular object
- Rondel Literary Definition - Poem Analysis
The rondel is a verse form that has its origins in lyrical poetry of 14th century France The rondel has two quatrains that are followed by a quintet
- Rondel Poetry Form | Learn the rules of the rondel poem and see examples
The rondel is related to the rondeau, triolet, and other French poetic forms, but it has it's own set of rules, including a rhyme scheme and refrains
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