- The
goliards were a
group of
generally young clergy in
Europe who
wrote satirical Latin poetry in the 12th and 13th
centuries of the
Middle Ages. They...
- and theologians. Most of the
poems and
songs appear to be the work of
Goliards,
clergy (mostly students) who
satirized the
Catholic Church. The collection...
- is
plentiful (skies that rain cheese). ****aigne
appeared frequently in
Goliard verse. It
represented both wish
fulfillment and
resentment at scarcity...
-
Corinth Books/Jargon 24, 1960; London: Cape
Goliard, 1960).
Maximus Poems IV, V, VI (London: Cape
Goliard, 1968). The
Special View of History, ed. Ann...
- Play of Daniel,
which has been
recently recorded at
least ten times). The
Goliards were
itinerant poet-musicians of
Europe from the
tenth to the
middle of...
- Instruments /
Theory (Theorists)
Movements and
schools Saint Gall
Saint Martial Goliard Ars
antiqua Notre-Dame
school Troubadour Trouvère
Minnesang Ars nova Trecento...
- satires. In the
Early Middle Ages,
examples of
satire were the
songs by
Goliards or
vagants now best
known as an
anthology called Carmina Burana and made...
-
While it is
still commonly ****umed that the
Archpoet was a
follower of the
Goliard tradition—writing
student drinking songs,
parodies critical of the Church...
- Fools.
Though often condemned,
practitioners of such activities,
called "
Goliards",
continued despite the Church's disapproval.
Another result of the surplus...
-
centuries sought to
restrict the
goliards and
their excesses[which?].
These measures seem to have
practically suppressed the
goliards in
France by the end of the...
