-
Guingamor is an
anonymous medieval lai
about a
knight who
leaves the
court of his uncle, a king,
because the
queen has sent him off to hunt for a white...
- the
order Lanval, Graelent, and
Guingamor, with
Graelent and
Guingamor (both anonymous)
drawing on Lanval, but
Guingamor also
drawing on Graelent. Moreover...
- Lays of
Marie de
France at
Project Gutenberg Weston,
Jessie L. (1910).
Guingamor, Lanval, Tyolet, Bisclaveret: Four lais
rendered into
English prose at...
-
narrative verse.
Lanval is
related to two
other anonymous lais:
Graelent and
Guingamor. With
Graelent it
shares a plot
structure involving a fair
lover whose...
- (1898) King
Arthur and His Knights: A
Survey of
Arthurian Romance (1899)
Guingamor, Lanval, Tyolet, Bisclaveret: Four Lais
Rendered into
English Prose (c...
-
derivative of
Guigemar from the
Breton lai
Guigemar by
Marie de France.
Guingamor's own lai
links him to the
beautiful magical entity known only as the "fairy...
- Graelent,
Guingamor and Guigemar, the
titular character of
three 12th-century
Breton lai "fairy lais" (lais féeriques): Graelent,
Guingamor and Guigemar...
- is
common in
medieval poetry: the
French lais of Desiré, Graelent, and
Guingamor, and Chrétien de Troyes's
romance Yvain, the
Knight of the Lion, all share...
- French. It
shares themes and
folkloric motifs with the
anonymous lay
Guingamor,
Marie de France's
Guigemer and the
anonymous Roman de Dolopathos. In...
- the
Decameron (1893)
Studies on the
Libeaus Desconus (1895) The lay of
Guingamor (1897) The Home of the
Eddic Poems with
Especial Reference to the Helgi-Lays...
