This article comprehensively analyzes the linguopoetic,

cognitive, and cultural layers of poetic speech based on the

anthropocentric paradigm, a priority area in modern linguistics. The

research aims to interpret poetic text as a complex discursive

phenomenon arising from the organic integration of human thought,

language systems, and socio–cultural contexts. The article examines

the distinctive features of poetic speech not only from the perspective

of artistic devices but also as a process of the subjectʼs (authorʼs)

cognitive perception of the world and its transformation into lyrical

speech. The study scientifically substantiates the role of linguistic and

extralinguistic factors in shaping poetic discourse, the communicative

strategies of the lyrical “I,” and the aesthetic impact of the text.

Furthermore, the article focuses on the formation of conceptual

metaphors in poetry and their connection to national–cultural

mentality. While analyzing poetic speech in relation to the human

factor, it also attempts to uncover the cognitive structures underlying

the linguistic construction of the text. The research findings

contribute to enriching theoretical perspectives in cognitive

linguistics, linguopoetics, and discourse analysis, serving as a

valuable resource for specialists studying literary texts from an

anthropocentric viewpoint.