Д. Нацагдорж, Б. Явуухулан нарын шүлгийн толгой холбоцыг харьцуулах нь
Comparing the anaphora of poems by D.Natsagdorj and B.Yavuukhulan
Abstract
A poem is a structural system, which is melodious to listen to, harmonious to read, and full of meaning and artistic character. It is based upon a nation's intellectual thinking, language, general and specific cultural concepts, and the essence of the respective heritage. As a poem resuscitates artistic character with a combination of euphoria and tune it creates the melodic combination of words. But in fact, the true art is to feel the beauty and discover the phenomena of the world. The structure of Mongolian poems has extraordinary features and versatility. Since they arose in ancient times, they have borrowed many of the progressive aspects of foreign poetry and improved on them in accordance with the traditional mindset and stylistic preferences of our country. Therefore its study requires a lot of effort, talent, and research methods from many foreign and domestic researchers. Currently we focus on the study of only the anaphora or rhyme of the first syllable of the line in comparison to the many other kinds of rhymes in Mongolian poems. In the example of the poems provided by two main representatives of Mongolian literature, D.Natsagdorj and B.Yavuukhulan. They compared the anaphora of the two poets, identified the main features of their creative style and determined how anaphora is connected to the artistry of the poem. As a result of this investigation, it is clear that the common rhymes of poems by D.Natsagdorj and B.Yavuukhulan is anaphoric. This shows that the investigations conducted by the researchers, who believed that the most characteristic feature of Mongolian poetry is anaphora, based on verifiable facts and scientific evidence. D.Natsagdorj commonly used consonant rhymes, proving that he viewed them as important to the content of his poems though rhymes. B.Yavuukhulan frequently used vowel rhymes, showing his secret for melodic and harmonious poems.
