Bard

 The term "bard" is used to refer to William Shakespeare, and has been since the 19th century. The term "bard" has multiple meanings, including:

A poet or writer of poems

A professional storyteller and verse-maker in Celtic cultures

A member of an ancient Celtic order of poets who recited verses about their tribes

A poet who wins a verse competition at a Welsh eisteddfod

An ornamental caparison for a horse

Stable gear consisting of a decorated covering for a horse

To put a caparison on

The term "bard" comes from Scottish Gaelic and is related to the Welsh word bardd.

In modern times, the term "bard" has been used more generally to refer to a famous author or minstrel. For example, Rabindranath Tagore is known as "the Bard of Bengal".

Difference between English and English Honours

The main difference between English and English Honours is that English Honours is a specialized undergraduate degree program that focuses on English literature, language, and culture, while English is usually a general degree that may include other subjects.

Coursework:

English Honours includes specialized coursework, research, and project work. English may include other subjects, such as Economics.

Career prospects:

Graduates of English Honours may have an advantage in securing positions that require in-depth knowledge of the subject.

Prestige:

Most countries consider an Honours degree more prestigious than a non-honours degree.

English Honours may include topics such as:

Technical writing

Bilingualism

Grammar

Linguistic equivalence

Theories and types of meaning

Language and culture

Translation

Income Tax Benefits to Senior Citizens and Super Senior Citizens

Income Tax Benefits to Senior Citizens and Super Senior Citizens