Between sequence and sirventes : aspects of parody in the troubadour lyric
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Between sequence and sirventes : aspects of parody in the troubadour lyric
(Research monographs in French studies, 8)(Legenda)
European Humanities Research Centre, University of Oxford, 2000
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Note
Originally presented as a chapter of the author's thesis (doctoral)--1995
Includes bibliographical references (p. [132]-143) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Parody marks the troubadour lyric from the outset, informing composition, performance and reception. This ground breaking study moves away from courtliness, the focus of most previous studies, and places troubadour parodic preactice int he context of the social and spiritual debates of 12th and 13th century Occitania. Leglu analyses the complex relationship between troubadour verse and the Aquitanian para-liturgical Latin corpus. She charts the development of a chain of texts linked by a common formal mode derived from this Latin sequence and traces patterns of rewriting, ranging from scurrilous attacks, through playful competition, to recuperation of the sacred content in serious parody.
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- 1: Parodic Sequences and Peire Cardenal
- 2: Metrical Structures and Formal Recognition
- 3: Recognition and Recollection of Form and Content
- 4: Rewriting and the Role of Serious Parody
- 5: Between Preacher and Jester: Singing a Sermon
- Conclusion
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