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The Poetry of the Medieval Troubadour, William IX of Aquitaine

The Songs that Built Europe
BuchGebunden
Englisch
RLPG/Galleyserschienen am15.08.2023
An edition and study of the poetry of the first of the medieval European troubadours, this book claims William´s songs are cornerstones of the modern western mind and culture, but also reveal the deep-seated problems and instability of structures built on a foundation of love and freedom of desires.mehr

Produkt

KlappentextAn edition and study of the poetry of the first of the medieval European troubadours, this book claims William´s songs are cornerstones of the modern western mind and culture, but also reveal the deep-seated problems and instability of structures built on a foundation of love and freedom of desires.
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-1-6669-2693-4
ProduktartBuch
EinbandartGebunden
Erscheinungsjahr2023
Erscheinungsdatum15.08.2023
ReiheStudies in Medieval Literature
SpracheEnglisch
MasseBreite 157 mm, Höhe 235 mm, Dicke 23 mm
Gewicht664 g
Artikel-Nr.60342790
Rubriken
GenreRomane Hardcover

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
List of FiguresAcknowledgmentsPreface and DisclaimerIntroduction. William IX of Aquitaine, the Premodern and Postmodern ConditionsWilliam IX, First of the ModernsThe Dialectic of Unreason: Romans, Christians, and Germanic BarbariansThe New Subjects of LoveTraveling to the PastNeither Past, Nor OtherWomen, Wealth, and PowerCourtly CultureThe Divinity of Love: Dante as a TroubadourCaveat EvangelistaChapter 1. The Life of William IX of AquitaineCarolingian PeriodCapetians, Church, and EmpireAquitaineWilliam IX of AquitaineCrusade of 1101-1102Robert d´ArbrisselAnjou and Other AffairsTwo-Faced WilliamChapter 2. The Songs of William IXManuscriptsManuscript CManuscript DManuscript EManuscript IManuscript KManuscript NManuscript RManuscript VManuscript a1Song 1: Companho, farai ieu un vers covinen (My friends, I will make a proper song)Standard Bibliographic Text IdentificationTopic/ArgumentDate of CompositionPrimary SourcesGenreForm and VersificationOther EditionsBase ManuscriptSong 1 TextSong 2: Companho, non puosc mudar qu´ieu non m´esfrei (My friends, I cannot help but be upset)Standard Bibliographic Text IdentificationTopic/ArgumentDate of CompositionPrimary SourcesGenreForm and VersificationOther EditionsBase ManuscriptSong 2 TextSong 3: Companho, tant ai agutz d´avols conres (My friends, I have suffered so much ill treatment)Standard Bibliographic Text IdentificationTopic/ArgumentDate of CompositionPrimary SourcesGenreForm and VersificationOther EditionsBase ManuscriptSong 3 TextSong 4: Farai un vers de dreit nien (I will make a song exactly about nothing)Standard Bibliographic Text IdentificationTopic/ArgumentDate of CompositionPrimary SourcesGenreForm and VersificationOther EditionsBase ManuscriptSong 4 TextSong 5: Farai un vers, pos me somelh (I will make a song, since I am sleepy)Standard Bibliographic Text IdentificationTopic/ArgumentDate of CompositionPrimary SourcesGenreForm and VersificationOther EditionsBase ManuscriptSong 5 TextSong 6: Ben vueill que sapchon li pluzor (I very much want for most people to know)Standard Bibliographic Text IdentificationTopic/ArgumentDate of CompositionPrimary SourcesGenreForm and VersificationOther EditionsBase ManuscriptSong 6 TextSong 7: Pos vezem de novel florir (Since we see the flowers blooming again)Standard Bibliographic Text IdentificationTopic/ArgumentDate of CompositionPrimary SourcesGenreForm and VersificationOther EditionsBase ManuscriptSong 7 TextSong 8: Farai chansoneta nueva (I will make a new little song)Standard Bibliographic Text IdentificationTopic/ArgumentDate of CompositionPrimary SourcesGenreForm and VersificationOther EditionsBase ManuscriptSong 8 TextSong 9: Mout iauzens me prenc en amar (Full of joy, I give myself over to loving)Standard Bibliographic Text IdentificationTopic/ArgumentDate of CompositionPrimary SourcesGenreForm and VersificationOther EditionsBase ManuscriptSong 9 TextSong 10: Ab la dolchor del temps novel (With the sweetness of the new season)Standard Bibliographic Text IdentificationTopic/ArgumentDate of CompositionPrimary SourcesGenreForm and VersificationOther EditionsBase ManuscriptSong 10 TextSong 11: Pos de chantar m´es pres talenz (Since I feel a desire to sing)Standard Bibliographic Text IdentificationTopic/ArgumentDate of CompositionPrimary SourcesGenreForm and VersificationOther EditionsBase ManuscriptSong 11 TextChapter 3. The Economy of LoveAll in Love: Production and Reproduction, Commerce and CapitalismWomen as CapitalCourtly Love and the Medieval EconomyLove is Green and NaturalDesiring Freedom, Choosing SubjectionAll the Lord´s Horses, and All the Lord´s Women and Men TooThe First and One Thousand Other Nights: The Real Rights of the LordNothing´s Not for SaleInexhaustible Resources: Drill, Baby, DrillPrivate Property but Profitable Use: The Strange Communism of CapitalismThe Leis de Con: Demand and SupplyModern Capitalism in Premodern TimesThe Downsides of Economic ProgressSelf-Interest in DisguiseThe Cheater CheatedChapter 4. The Red Cat of DesireThe Taming of the LordCat DisciplinesVarieties of Courtly CatsCat CaveatsHow England Got its Royal ArmsChapter 5. Riddles of Self and OthersA Riddle at HeartAgnes and ErmessenGeographical RiddlesMon EsteveThe Ring of LoveThe Sign of the CrossThe Riddle of the SelfAt the CrossroadsConclusion. The Legacy of William IXGlossaryBibliographymehr