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  • Troubadour - Wikipedia
    A troubadour (English: ˈ t r uː b ə d ɔːr,-d ʊər , [1] [2] French: ⓘ; Occitan: trobador [tɾuβaˈðu] ⓘ) was a composer and performer of Old Occitan lyric poetry during the High Middle Ages (1100–1350)
  • TROUBADOUR Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
    French, from Old Occitan trobador, from trobar to compose, from Vulgar Latin *tropare, from Latin tropus trope
  • Troubadours | Poetry at Harvard
    The Occitan substantive “trobador” derives from the Occitan verb “trobar” meaning “to compose ” Experts disagree on its etymology: some relate it to medieval Latin “ tropus ” meaning a musical variation in Gregorian chant; others to Arabic “ tarab ” meaning song, poem, intense emotion
  • TROUBADOUR Definition Meaning - Dictionary. com
    First recorded in 1720–30; from French, from Provençal trobador, equivalent to trob(ar) “to find, compose” ( trover) + -ador (from Latin -ātor-ator
  • Troubadour - New World Encyclopedia
    Bernart de Ventadorn (1130-1140 – 1190-1200) was a troubadour composer and poet According to the troubadour Hugh of Saint Circq (c 1217 – c 1253), Bernart was possibly the son of a baker at the castle of Ventadour (Ventadorn), in Corrèze, France Yet another source, a satirical poem written by a younger contemporary, Peire d'Alvernha, indicates that he was the son of either a servant
  • Trovador - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
    Los trovadores (del idioma occitano trobador, pronunciado [tɾuβa'ðu]) fueron músicos y poetas medievales, que componían sus obras y las interpretaban, o las hacían interpretar por juglares o ministriles, en las cortes señoriales de ciertos lugares de Europa, especialmente del sur de Francia, entre los siglos XII y XIV La poesía
  • Troubadours - Encyclopedia. com
    trobador = OF trovere, obl troveor TROUVÈRE, f Pr trobar, OF trover (mod trouver) compose, (later) invent, find
  • trobador - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
    trobador m (plural trobadores, feminine trobadora, feminine plural trobadoras) troubadour
  • Trobador - definition of Trobador by The Free Dictionary
    Define Trobador Trobador synonyms, Trobador pronunciation, Trobador translation, English dictionary definition of Trobador n 1 One of a class of 12th-century and 13th-century lyric poets in southern France, northern Italy, and northern Spain, who composed songs in langue d'oc
  • Medieval Lyric Poetry, Courtly Love Chivalry - Britannica
    troubadour, lyric poet of southern France, northern Spain, and northern Italy, writing in the langue d’oc of Provence; the troubadours, flourished from the late 11th to the late 13th century Their social influence was unprecedented in the history of medieval poetry Favoured at the courts, they had great freedom of speech, occasionally intervening even in the political arena, but their
  • What is a Troubadour? (with picture) - PublicPeople
    A troubadour was a lyric poet who composed works in a wide variety of styles and on an assortment of themes The heyday of the
  • Troubadour - Etymology, Origin Meaning - Etymonline
    Originating from Old Provençal "trobador," from trobar "to find" or compose, troubadour refers to medieval lyric poets of southern Europe, blending Latin and poss
  • Troubadour - Who They Were - Trobadors and joglars
    The Occitan words trobador and trobaire are relatively rare compared with the verb trobar (compose, invent), which was usually applied to the writing of poetry It signified that a poem was original to an author (trobador) and was not merely sung or played by one
  • Troubadour Definition Meaning - YourDictionary
    French from Provençal trobador from Old Provençal from trobar to compose probably from Vulgar Latin tropāre from Late Latin tropus trope, song from Latin trope trope From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition Old Provençal trobar (“to find" ) via Old French troubadour From Wiktionary
  • Troubadour - definition of troubadour by The Free Dictionary
    [C18: from French, from Old Provençal trobador, from trobar to write verses, perhaps ultimately from Latin tropus trope]





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