-
existing song by a
trobairitz which survives with music, by
Comtessa de Diá.
Problems playing this file? See
media help. The
trobairitz (Occitan pronunciation:...
- is
etymologically masculine, a
female equivalent is
usually called a
trobairitz. The
troubadour school or
tradition began in the late 11th
century in...
-
Ysabel or
Ysabella (poss. b. c. 1180) was a 13th-century
trobairitz.
Almost nothing is
known about her with certainty, but many
conjectures have been put...
-
Commons has
media related to Troubadours. This is a list of
troubadours and
trobairitz, men and
women who are
known to have
composed lyric verse in the Old Occitan...
- Die),
possibly named Beatritz or
Isoarda (fl. c. 1175 or c. 1212), was a
trobairitz (female troubadour). She is only
known as the
comtessa de Dia in contemporary...
- "Partings", the 6th
season finale of
Gilmore Girls,
where she pla**** a
trobairitz looking for her big break. (Rajskub had
previously appeared on Gilmore...
- for the
influential poetry of the
medieval troubadours (trobadors) and
trobairitz: At that time, the
language was
understood and
celebrated throughout most...
- troubadours, and
herself wrote some
lyric poetry and is
counted among the
trobairitz as G****nda de Proensa. She was, in the
words of her most
recent editors...
- Karl Hopf, she was
married to
Anthony le Flamenc. She is
possibly the
trobairitz known only as Ysabella. Miller,
William (1909). "The
Frankish Inscription...
-
bishop of Puy-en-Velay, France, 1251–1255
Maria de Ventadorn, a
French trobairitz from the end of the 12th
century Guy de Ventadour, a
bishop of Vabres...
