Blondel de Nesle: Difference between revisions
From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
(categorising) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Blondel de Nesle''' was the name attached to several [[ |
'''Blondel de Nesle''' was the name attached to several [[trouv貥]] songs. Blondel was in fact probably either Jean I, lord of Nesle (c.1150-1200) or his son Jean II. |
||
Twenty four songs are attribured to him, all of which have music. They show a strong influence by the [[troubadour]] tradition. |
Twenty four songs are attribured to him, all of which have music. They show a strong influence by the [[troubadour]] tradition. |
||
Traditionally, Blondel was a friend of [[Richard I|Richard the Lion-heart]] and was the "minstrel" who toured Austro-German castles singing a song the two had composed, in order to learn in which the [[king]] was imprisoned. |
|||
[[Category:songs]] |
[[Category:songs]] |
||
[[Category:12th century]] |
[[Category:12th century]] |
||
Revision as of 19:16, 17 August 2007
Blondel de Nesle was the name attached to several trouv貥 songs. Blondel was in fact probably either Jean I, lord of Nesle (c.1150-1200) or his son Jean II.
Twenty four songs are attribured to him, all of which have music. They show a strong influence by the troubadour tradition.
Traditionally, Blondel was a friend of Richard the Lion-heart and was the "minstrel" who toured Austro-German castles singing a song the two had composed, in order to learn in which the king was imprisoned.
