-
Chastelain de
Couci (modern
orthography Le Châtelain de Coucy) was a
French trouvère of the 12th century. He may have been the Guy de
Couci who was castellan...
- du
Castelain de
Couci et de la Dame de
Fayel par Jakemes. Paris: Société des
anciens textes français.
Peter Davies, "Chastelain de
Couci, Le", in Peter...
- (1340 – 18
February 1397), also
known as
Ingelram de
Coucy and
Ingelram de
Couci, was a
medieval French nobleman and the last Lord of Coucy. He
became a...
- – 1191) and Alix de Dreux [fr], he
succeeded as Lord of
Coucy (sieur de
Couci) in 1191, and held it
until his death; he was also lord of
Marle and Boves...
- Benoît de Sainte-Maure Bestournés
Blondel de
Nesle Carasaus Chastelain de
Couci Chardon de
Croisilles Châtelain d'Arras Chrétien de
Troyes Colart le Boutellier...
-
possibly the
earliest surviving triolet is from "Li
Roumans dou
Chastelain de
Couci et de la Dame de Fayel",
where it is
referred to as
simply a song ("chanson")...
- Léonin (died this year or soon after) 1203 May or June – Le
Chastelain de
Couci,
French trouvère 1204 12
December – Maimonides,
Jewish rabbi and writer...
- 'Cures'". Los
Angeles Times.
March 18, 1996. "Dr. A. G. Castles'
Mansion Sans
Couci,
Hollywood - SDSU
Library Digital Collections". "Water and
Power ****ociates"...
-
Contredit d'Arras
Audefroi le
Bastart Blondel de
Nesle Le
Chastelain de
Couci Chrétien de
Troyes Colin Muset Conon de Béthune Gace Brulé
Gautier de Coincy...
-
Lords of
Coucy (French:
sires de
Coucy or
seigneurs de Coucy), also
spelt Couci, were a
medieval lordship based on the
barony of
Coucy located in the current...