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eebo-0097
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The nineteenth-century antiquarian Thomas Wright (1810-77) was a prolific scholar, editor and bibliographer. His two-volume anthology of twelfth-century Latin poetry, first published in 1872, is the fullest available and this reissue will be especially useful to scholars of medieval schools, religious life and satire, and those interested in medieval literature's relationship with the Latin classics. It remains the only published edition of important poems by Geoffrey of Winchester, Hugh the Chanter, Reginald of Canterbury, Serlo of Bayeux and Gualo Britto. Volume 2 contains several hundred short epigrams and poems, including works by Marbod of Rennes, Roger of Caen, Serlo of Wilton and Henry of Huntingdon, along with a number of longer works, including Alain of Lille's influential Anticlaudianus and De planctu naturae. An appendix presents the eighth-century riddles of Tatwine and Aldhelm.
Satire, Latin (Medieval and modern) --- Verse satire, Latin (Medieval and modern) --- Epigrams, Latin (Medieval and modern) --- Latin poetry, Medieval and modern --- Latin literature, Medieval and modern --- Latin epigrams, Medieval and modern --- Latin verse satire, Medieval and modern --- Medieval Latin verse satire --- Modern Latin verse satire --- Latin satire, Medieval and modern --- Latin wit and humor, Medieval and modern
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This is the first critical edition of two Latin Poems by the hitherto unknown Petrus Presbyter, who worked in France at the end of the 13th century. Petrus Presbyter displays, both by his use of meter and his re-use of satirical themes, close ties of form and content with the rhythmic poetry of the 12th century. His work draws its particular character from its author's membership of the Mendicant movement. The old religious orders in their contemporary manifesta- tions are subjected to harsh criticism. Petrus Presbyter also reveals himself in his satirization of social divisions as an acute observer of the world about him. Free of territorial considerations, he supports the Pope's claims to supremacy and his policy in favour of Charles I of Anjou. In his Altercatio Petrus Presbyter demonstrates in the Franciscan spirit the superiority of simple piety to learned knowledge and noble lineage. The edition is completed by a commentary to the content and sources of the texts.
Medieval Latin literature --- Christian poetry, Latin (Medieval and modern) --- Satire, Latin (Medieval and modern) --- Middle Ages --- Poetry --- -Dark Ages --- History, Medieval --- Medieval history --- Medieval period --- World history, Medieval --- World history --- Civilization, Medieval --- Medievalism --- Renaissance --- Latin satire, Medieval and modern --- Latin wit and humor, Medieval and modern --- Latin Christian poetry, Medieval and modern --- Latin poetry, Medieval and modern --- History --- Poetry. --- -Poetry --- Christian poetry, Latin (Medieval and modern). --- Satire, Latin (Medieval and modern). --- Middle Ages - Poetry --- Dark Ages
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