Courtly love - Revision history

Sabine: dates

2007-06-09T14:38:32Z

dates

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:38, 10 June 2007
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	'''Courtly love''' is an important concept in [[medieval]] [[romance]], where you are in [[love]] with someone unreachable, where to actually sleep with them would invite disaster, so instead you pine after them, serve them loyally, write [[poetry\|poems]] and [[song]]s in their [[honour]] etc. This tradition became so popular that it became a status symbol for a [[noble]] to have his wife admired by a [[troubadour]].		'''Courtly love''' is an important concept in [[medieval]] [[romance]], where you are in [[love]] with someone unreachable, where to actually sleep with them would invite disaster, so instead you pine after them, serve them loyally, write [[poetry\|poems]] and [[song]]s in their [[honour]] etc. The Courtly Love craze originated in [[France]] in the late [[11th century]] and reached its peak during the [[12th century]], but was emulated throught the middle ages and beyond. This tradition became so popular that it became a status symbol for a [[noble]] to have his wife admired by a [[troubadour]].

	In his book ''De Arte Honesti Amandi'' [[Andreas Capellanus]] sets forth the rules of courtly love. It is not entirely certain whether he is serious or simply making fun of literary custom. His rules include such things as ''Marriage is no excuse for not loving'' and ''Once love has become public, it rarely lasts''.		In his book ''De Arte Honesti Amandi'' [[Andreas Capellanus]] sets forth the rules of courtly love. It is not entirely certain whether he is serious or simply making fun of literary custom. His rules include such things as ''Marriage is no excuse for not loving'' and ''Once love has become public, it rarely lasts''.

Simoncursitor: Categorising

2006-10-18T06:56:25Z

Categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:56, 18 October 2006
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	== External Links==		== External Links==
	* [http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/capellanus.html The Rules of Courtly Love]		* [http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/capellanus.html The Rules of Courtly Love]

			[[Category: love]]

User 144 at 02:39, 21 May 2006

2006-05-21T02:39:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:39, 21 May 2006
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	Remember, friends don't let friends sleep with [[Tudor]]s.		Remember, friends don't let friends sleep with [[Tudor]]s.

	== ~~References~~ ==		== External Links==

	* [http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/capellanus.html The Rules of Courtly Love]		* [http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/capellanus.html The Rules of Courtly Love]

62.25.109.196: link

2006-04-27T14:29:53Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:29, 28 April 2006
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	In his book ''De Arte Honesti Amandi'' [[Andreas Capellanus]] sets forth the rules of courtly love. It is not entirely certain whether he is serious or simply making fun of literary custom. His rules include such things as ''Marriage is no excuse for not loving'' and ''Once love has become public, it rarely lasts''.		In his book ''De Arte Honesti Amandi'' [[Andreas Capellanus]] sets forth the rules of courtly love. It is not entirely certain whether he is serious or simply making fun of literary custom. His rules include such things as ''Marriage is no excuse for not loving'' and ''Once love has become public, it rarely lasts''.

	Examples of the medieval romantic disasters from doing something with someone you shouldn't include [[Lancelot and Guinevere]] in the story of [[King Arthur]], [[Abelard]] and Heloise, [[Henry VIII]] and a number of young ladies, and his daughter [[Elizabeth I]] and a number of young men.		Examples of the medieval romantic disasters from doing something with someone you shouldn't include [[Lancelot]] and [[Guinevere]] in the story of [[King Arthur]], [[Abelard]] and Heloise, [[Henry VIII]] and a number of young ladies, and his daughter [[Elizabeth I]] and a number of young men.

	Remember, friends don't let friends sleep with [[Tudor]]s.		Remember, friends don't let friends sleep with [[Tudor]]s.

Paul Matisz at 19:07, 13 February 2006

2006-02-13T19:07:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:07, 14 February 2006
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	'''Courtly love''' is an important concept in [[medieval]] [[romance]], where you are in love with someone unreachable, where to actually sleep with them would invite disaster, so instead you pine after them, serve them loyally, write [[poetry\|poems]] and [[song]]s in their [[honour]] etc. This tradition became so popular that it became a status symbol for a [[noble]] to have his wife admired by a [[troubadour]].		'''Courtly love''' is an important concept in [[medieval]] [[romance]], where you are in [[love]] with someone unreachable, where to actually sleep with them would invite disaster, so instead you pine after them, serve them loyally, write [[poetry\|poems]] and [[song]]s in their [[honour]] etc. This tradition became so popular that it became a status symbol for a [[noble]] to have his wife admired by a [[troubadour]].

	In his book ''De Arte Honesti Amandi'' [[Andreas Capellanus]] sets forth the rules of courtly love. It is not entirely certain whether he is serious or simply making fun of literary custom. His rules include such things as ''Marriage is no excuse for not loving'' and ''Once love has become public, it rarely lasts''.		In his book ''De Arte Honesti Amandi'' [[Andreas Capellanus]] sets forth the rules of courtly love. It is not entirely certain whether he is serious or simply making fun of literary custom. His rules include such things as ''Marriage is no excuse for not loving'' and ''Once love has become public, it rarely lasts''.

Cian: links

2005-12-13T22:56:00Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:56, 14 December 2005
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	An important concept in medieval romance, where you are in love with someone unreachable, where to actually sleep with them would invite disaster, so instead you pine after them, serve them loyally, write poems and ~~songs~~ in their honour etc. This tradition became so popular that it became a status symbol for a noble to have his wife admired by a [[troubadour]].		'''Courtly love''' is an important concept in [[medieval]] [[romance]], where you are in love with someone unreachable, where to actually sleep with them would invite disaster, so instead you pine after them, serve them loyally, write [[poetry\|poems]] and [[song]]s in their [[honour]] etc. This tradition became so popular that it became a status symbol for a [[noble]] to have his wife admired by a [[troubadour]].

	In his book ''De Arte Honesti Amandi'' [[Andreas Capellanus]] sets forth the rules of courtly love. It is not entirely certain ~~wether~~ he is serious or simply making fun of literary custom. His rules include such things as ''Marriage is no excuse for not loving'' and ''Once love has become public, it rarely lasts''.		In his book ''De Arte Honesti Amandi'' [[Andreas Capellanus]] sets forth the rules of courtly love. It is not entirely certain whether he is serious or simply making fun of literary custom. His rules include such things as ''Marriage is no excuse for not loving'' and ''Once love has become public, it rarely lasts''.

	Examples of the medieval romantic disasters from doing something with someone you shouldn't include [[Lancelot and Guinevere]] in the story of [[King Arthur]], [[Abelard]] and Heloise, [[Henry VIII]] and a number of young ladies, and his daughter [[Elizabeth I]] and a number of young men.		Examples of the medieval romantic disasters from doing something with someone you shouldn't include [[Lancelot and Guinevere]] in the story of [[King Arthur]], [[Abelard]] and Heloise, [[Henry VIII]] and a number of young ladies, and his daughter [[Elizabeth I]] and a number of young men.

Cian: Reverted edit of 65.94.199.253, changed back to last version by Del

2005-12-13T22:45:26Z

Reverted edit of 65.94.199.253, changed back to last version by Del

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:45, 14 December 2005
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	* [http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/capellanus.html The Rules of Courtly Love]		* [http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/capellanus.html The Rules of Courtly Love]

	MY MOM RULES

65.94.199.253 at 20:53, 13 December 2005

2005-12-13T20:53:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:53, 14 December 2005
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	* [http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/capellanus.html The Rules of Courtly Love]		* [http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/capellanus.html The Rules of Courtly Love]

			MY MOM RULES

Del: links

2003-11-15T23:55:12Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:55, 16 November 2003
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	An important concept in medieval romance, where you are in love with someone unreachable, where to actually sleep with them would invite disaster, so instead you pine after them, serve them loyally, write poems and songs in their honour etc. This tradition became so popular that it became a status symbol for a noble to have his wife admired by a [[troubadour]].		An important concept in medieval romance, where you are in love with someone unreachable, where to actually sleep with them would invite disaster, so instead you pine after them, serve them loyally, write poems and songs in their honour etc. This tradition became so popular that it became a status symbol for a noble to have his wife admired by a [[troubadour]].

	In his book ''De Arte Honesti Amandi'' Andreas Capellanus sets forth the rules of courtly love. It is not entirely certain wether he is serious or simply making fun of literary custom. His rules include such things as ''Marriage is no excuse for not loving'' and ''Once love has become public, it rarely lasts''.		In his book ''De Arte Honesti Amandi'' [[Andreas Capellanus]] sets forth the rules of courtly love. It is not entirely certain wether he is serious or simply making fun of literary custom. His rules include such things as ''Marriage is no excuse for not loving'' and ''Once love has become public, it rarely lasts''.

	Examples of the medieval romantic disasters from doing something with someone you shouldn't include Lancelot and Guinevere in the story of King Arthur, [[Abelard]] and Heloise, Henry VIII and a number of young ladies, and his daughter Elizabeth and a number of young men.		Examples of the medieval romantic disasters from doing something with someone you shouldn't include [[Lancelot and Guinevere]] in the story of [[King Arthur]], [[Abelard]] and Heloise, [[Henry VIII]] and a number of young ladies, and his daughter [[Elizabeth I]] and a number of young men.

	Remember, friends don't let friends sleep with ~~Tudors~~.		Remember, friends don't let friends sleep with [[Tudor]]s.

			== References ==
⚫	[http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/capellanus.html The Rules of Courtly Love]

		⚫	* [http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/capellanus.html The Rules of Courtly Love]

Conrad Leviston: Mentioned Capellanus

2003-11-14T13:36:23Z

Mentioned Capellanus

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:36, 14 November 2003
Line 1:		Line 1:
	An important concept in medieval romance, where you are in love with someone unreachable, where to actually sleep with them would invite disaster, so instead you pine after them, serve them loyally, write poems and songs in their honour etc.		An important concept in medieval romance, where you are in love with someone unreachable, where to actually sleep with them would invite disaster, so instead you pine after them, serve them loyally, write poems and songs in their honour etc. This tradition became so popular that it became a status symbol for a noble to have his wife admired by a [[troubadour]].

			In his book ''De Arte Honesti Amandi'' Andreas Capellanus sets forth the rules of courtly love. It is not entirely certain wether he is serious or simply making fun of literary custom. His rules include such things as ''Marriage is no excuse for not loving'' and ''Once love has become public, it rarely lasts''.
⚫	Examples of the medieval romantic disasters from doing something with someone you ~~shouldnt~~ include Lancelot and Guinevere in the story of King Arthur, [[Abelard]] and Heloise, Henry VIII and a number of young ladies, and his daughter Elizabeth and a number of young men.

		⚫	Examples of the medieval romantic disasters from doing something with someone you shouldn't include Lancelot and Guinevere in the story of King Arthur, [[Abelard]] and Heloise, Henry VIII and a number of young ladies, and his daughter Elizabeth and a number of young men.
⚫	Remember, friends ~~dont~~ let friends sleep with Tudors.

		⚫	Remember, friends don't let friends sleep with Tudors.
	Anton

			[http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/capellanus.html The Rules of Courtly Love]