Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Galician-Portuguese_lyric> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 56 of
56
with 100 items per page.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric abstract "In the Middle Ages, the Galician-Portuguese lyric, sometimes called trovadorismo in Portugal and trobadorismo in Galicia, was a lyric poetic school or movement. All told, there are around 1680 texts in the so-called secular lyric or lírica profana (see Cantigas de Santa Maria for the religious lyric). At the time Galician-Portuguese was the language used in nearly all of Iberia for lyric (as opposed to epic) poetry. From this language derive both modern Galician and Portuguese. The school, which was influenced to some extent (mainly in certain formal aspects) by the Occitan troubadours, is first documented at the end of the twelfth century and lasted until the middle of the fourteenth, with its zenith coming in the middle of the thirteenth century, centered around the person of Alfonso X, The Wise King. It is the earliest known poetic movement in Galicia or Portugal and represents not only the beginnings but one of the high points of poetic history in both countries and in Medieval Europe. Modern Galicia has seen a revival movement called Neotrobadorismo. The earliest extant composition in this school is usually agreed to be Ora faz ost' o senhor de Navarra by João Soares de Paiva, usually dated just before or after 1200. Traditionally, the end of the period of active trovadorismo is given as 1350, the date of the testament of D. Pedro, Count of Barcelos (natural son of King Dinis of Portugal), who left a Livro de Cantigas (songbook) to his nephew, Alfonso XI of Castile.The troubadours of the movement, not to be confused with the Occitan troubadours (who frequented courts in nearby León and Castile), wrote almost entirely cantigas (although there were several kinds of cantiga) with, apparently, monophonic melodies (only fourteen melodies have survived, in the Pergaminho Vindel and the Pergaminho Sharrer, the latter badly damaged during restoration by Portuguese authorities). Their poetry was meant to be sung, but they emphatically distinguished themselves from the jograes who in principle sang, but did not compose (though there is much evidence to contradict this). It is not clear if troubadours performed their own work.Beginning probably around the middle of the thirteenth century, the songs, known as cantares, cantigas or trovas, began to be compiled in collections known as cancioneiros (songbooks). Three such anthologies are known: the Cancioneiro da Ajuda, the Cancioneiro Colocci-Brancuti (or Cancioneiro da Biblioteca Nacional de Lisboa), and the Cancioneiro da Vaticana. In addition to these there is the priceless collection of over 400 Galician-Portugues cantigas in the Cantigas de Santa Maria, which tradition attributes to Alfonso X, in whose court (as nearly everywhere in the Peninsula) Galician-Portuguese was the only language for lyric poetry (except for visiting Occitan poets). The Galician-Portuguese cantigas can be divided into three basic genres: male-voiced love poetry, called cantigas de amor (or cantigas d'amor) female-voiced love poetry, called cantigas de amigo (cantigas d'amigo); and poetry of insult and mockery called cantigas d'escarnho e de mal dizer. All three are lyric genres in the technical sense that they were strophic songs with either musical accompaniment or introduction on a stringed instrument. But all three genres also have dramatic elements, leading early scholars to characterize them as lyric-dramatic.The origins of the cantigas d'amor are usually traced to Provençal and Old French lyric poetry, but formally and rhetorically they are quite different. The cantigas d'amigo are probably rooted in a native song tradition (Lang, 1894, Michaëlis 1904), though this view has been contested. The cantigas d'escarnho e maldizer may also (according to Lang) have deep local roots. The latter two genres (totalling around 900 texts) make the Galician-Portuguese lyric unique in the entire panorama of medieval Romance poetry.".
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric thumbnail Symphonia_Cantigas_Sta_María_160.jpg?width=300.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric wikiPageExternalLink manuscritos.asp.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric wikiPageExternalLink sici?sici=0018-2133%28199105%2974%3A2%3C459%3ATDOSCD%3E2.0.CO%3B2-I.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric wikiPageExternalLink sici?sici=0024-7413%28197124%298%3A2%3C54%3ACAOACD%3E2.0.CO%3B2-S.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric wikiPageExternalLink sici?sici=0024-7413%28199024%2927%3A2%3C95%3AOOCLAT%3E2.0.CO%3B2-H.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric wikiPageExternalLink sici?sici=0149-6611%28189504%2910%3A4%3C104%3ATROTEP%3E2.0.CO%3B2-S.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric wikiPageExternalLink www.cantigasdesantamaria.com.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric wikiPageExternalLink 33843.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric wikiPageID "16587140".
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric wikiPageRevisionID "598534306".
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric hasPhotoCollection Galician-Portuguese_lyric.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric subject Category:Galician-Portuguese_lyric.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Artist109812338.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type CausalAgent100007347.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Creator109614315.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Entertainer109616922.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type FolkSinger110099093.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type LivingThing100004258.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Musician110339966.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Musician110340312.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Object100002684.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Organism100004475.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Performer110415638.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Person100007846.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Singer110599806.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Troubadours.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Whole100003553.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type YagoLegalActor.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Agent.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Person.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Person.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Q215627.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Q5.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Agent.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type NaturalPerson.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Thing.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric type Person.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric comment "In the Middle Ages, the Galician-Portuguese lyric, sometimes called trovadorismo in Portugal and trobadorismo in Galicia, was a lyric poetic school or movement. All told, there are around 1680 texts in the so-called secular lyric or lírica profana (see Cantigas de Santa Maria for the religious lyric). At the time Galician-Portuguese was the language used in nearly all of Iberia for lyric (as opposed to epic) poetry. From this language derive both modern Galician and Portuguese.".
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric label "Galician-Portuguese lyric".
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric label "Lirica galiziano-portoghese".
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric label "Lírica galaicoportuguesa".
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric label "Trovadorismo".
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric label "加利西亚-葡萄牙抒情诗".
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric sameAs Lírica_galaicoportuguesa.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric sameAs Lirica_galiziano-portoghese.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric sameAs Trovadorismo.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric sameAs m.03yd6h0.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric sameAs Q2457695.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric sameAs Q2457695.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric sameAs Galician-Portuguese_lyric.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric wasDerivedFrom Galician-Portuguese_lyric?oldid=598534306.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric depiction Symphonia_Cantigas_Sta_María_160.jpg.
- Galician-Portuguese_lyric isPrimaryTopicOf Galician-Portuguese_lyric.