Elias de Barjols

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N'Elias de Bariols (red text) portrayed as a frater pontifex one of the bridge-building brothers

Elias de Barjols (

Aquitainian troubadour who established himself in Provence and retired a monk. Eleven of his lyrics
survive, but none of his music.

According to his

According to his vida Elias fell in love with (i. e. celebrated)

The vida is therefore inaccurate in this case.

He later entered a hospital of the Fratres Pontifices founded by Beneic in Avignon, where he died.[7]

Elias was a practitioner of the

Pons de Capdoill, and the "probity" of Bertran II de la Tor.[9][10]

Another poem, Ben deu hom son bon senhor, written probably around 1225, has two

Emperor Frederick II
, suzerain of Provence, who had good relations with both Raymond Berengar and Blacatz at the time.

Comtessa Beatris, gran be
aug de vos dir e retraire,
quar del mon etz la belaire,
de las autras dompnas qu'om ve.[11]

Countess Beatrice, great good
I hear said and related of you,
for you are the most beautiful
of the ladies seen in the world.[12]

Besides Beatrice and Blacatz, Elias wrote poems to Jaufre Reforzat de Trets and Ferdinand III of Castile-León.

Notes

  1. ^ a b c Gaunt and Kay, 283.
  2. ^ Barachini, Giorgio (2015). Il trovatore Elias de Barjols. Roma: Edizioni Nuova Cultura. p. 19.
  3. ^ Egan, 30.
  4. ^ Barachini, Giorgio (2015). Il trovatore Elias de Barjols. Roma: Edizioni Nuova Cultura. pp. 20–21.
  5. ^ Barachini, Giorgio (2015). Il trovatore Elias de Barjols. Roma: Edizioni Nuova Cultura. pp. 25–26.
  6. ^ Barachini, Giorgio (2015). Il trovatore Elias de Barjols. Roma: Edizioni Nuova Cultura. pp. 27–29.
  7. ^ Barachini, Giorgio (2015). Il trovatore Elias de Barjols. Roma: Edizioni Nuova Cultura. p. 30.
  8. ^ Topsfield, 33.
  9. ^ Barachini, Giorgio (2015). Il trovatore Elias de Barjols. Roma: Edizioni Nuova Cultura. pp. 247–278.
  10. ^ Harvey, 15 and 20–21.
  11. ^ Barachini, Giorgio (22 June 2014). "Ben deu hom son bon senhor". Rialto. Repertorio informatizzato dell'antica letteratura trobadorica e occitana. University of Naples. Retrieved 14 March 2016.
  12. ^ "One should with one's good lord" Archived 2010-06-22 at the Wayback Machine at Epistolæ: Medieval Women's Latin Letters.

Sources

External links