-
Ipomedon is a
romance composed in Anglo-Norman
verse by Hugh of
Rhuddlan in the late 12th
century at
Credenhill near Hereford. In the
sequel Protheselaus...
-
Middle English translation of Hugh of Rhuddlan's Anglo-Norman
romance Ipomedon composed in tail-rhyme verse,
possibly in the last
decade of the fourteenth...
- Baderon, a
grandson of
Gilbert Fitz Richard, was his patron. His
works are
Ipomedon and Protheselaus, two long
metrical romances from the 1180s of over 10...
- Hugh
lived at
Credenhill near Hereford,
according to his
earlier poem
Ipomedon.
Protheselaus is
dedicated to Hugh's
patron Gilbert fitzBaderon, lord of...
-
twelfth centuries were
absorbed into his epic. The twelfth-century
romance Ipomedon,
written in
Norman French by Hugh of Rhuddlan, is
found in a
Middle English...
-
around 1185,
which is the
sequel to
Ipomedon. It
deals with the wars and
subsequent reconciliation between Ipomedon's sons, Daunus, the elder, lord of Apulia...
- head
during the
final day's fighting. Like the Anglo-Norman
romance hero
Ipomedon, he
fights in differently-coloured arms
every day and
nobody knows who...
- Gilbert's
patronage that the poet Hugh of
Rhuddlan wrote his
verse romance Ipomedon,
which was
among the most po****r
works in its
genre in
medieval England...
- Lancelot, le
Chevalier de la
Charrette Yvain, le
Chevalier au Lion c. 1180s
Ipomedon by Hugh of
Rhuddlan Protheselaus by Hugh of
Rhuddlan Der arme Heinrich...
-
Worde about 1500. From the
Roman de
Thebes also were
possibly derived the
Ipomedon and its
sequel Protheselaus, two
romans d'aventures
written about the end...
