Much of the world's poetry is not rhymed, but rather defined by meter (rhythm). What you call a poem depends on the meter (dacylic hexameter, iambic pentameter, hendecasyllabic, etc.), the subject matter (ode, elegy, lament, hymn, epic, etc.), the length (couplet, quatrain, etc.), the form (Sonnet, limerick, etc.), and any number of other factors.
Common examples of unrhymed poetry in English include haiku, blank verse (like much of Shakespeare), and free verse.
some descriptive poems, haikus, septolets, tankas, naanis, and about fifty gajillion others
Nabati poetry is also known as "the people's poetry" and "Bedouin poetry".
Just that - a Poetry Reading.
The conventional form of love poetry is called a sonnet.
Someone who is really good at poetry can be called a poet or a wordsmith.
Geoffrey Chaucer is called the morning star of English poetry.
Spontaneous overflow of feelings and emotions is called poetry.
yes there is my teacher said so
Poetry associated with Ireland is called Irish poetry or Celtic poetry. It often draws on themes of nature, mythology, and cultural heritage, paying homage to Ireland's rich literary tradition.
Sylvia Plath
A dirge
Metrophobia.
Poetry that doesn't rhyme but follows a regular metrical pattern is called blank verse.