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In:Latin Literatures of Medieval and Early Modern Times in Europe and Beyond: A millennium heritage
Edited by Francesco Stella
[Comparative History of Literatures in European Languages XXXIV] 2024
► pp. 606–624

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Chapter 38
The matter of Troy in medieval Latin poetry (ca. 1060 – ca. 1230)

 | University of Lorraine
Published online: 2 July 2024
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https://doi.org/10.1075/chlel.34.38kre
Abstract
The present chapter discusses Latin poems dealing with the Trojan matter from the rise of such poetry around 1060 up to the early 13th century, when poems in the vernacular become dominating. Discussed poets or anonymous poems (in italics) include Wido of Ivrea, Godfrey of Reims, Baudri of Bourgueil, the Deidamia Achilli, the Heu male te cupimus, the Sub uespere Troianis menibus, the Carmina Burana 92, 99–102, the Anna soror ut quid mori, Hugh Primas, Pierre de Saintes, Peter Riga, the Alea fortunae, Simon Capra Aurea, the Altercatio Ganymedis et Helenae, the Causae Aiacis et Ulixis I–II, the Quis partus Troiae and the Bella minans Asiae. A short postface offers a rapid synopsis of the vernacular literature that marks the late Middle Ages.
Article outline
  • Metrical poetry of the late 11th century I: Wido of Ivrea and Godfrey of Reims (Translatio and Dichterstolz)
  • Metrical poetry of the late eleventh century II: Imitation of Ovidian Heroides (Baudri of Bourgueil’s carm. 7–8 and the anonymous Deidamia Achilli)
  • Lyrical planctus of the eleventh and twelfth centuries
  • The metrical planctus CB 101 (Pergama flere uolo) and its imitations
  • A poetic diptych: The Ilias of Simon Chèvre d’Or
  • Debate poems
  • School poems on Troy
  • Conclusion
  • Postface
  • Notes
  • References
References (100)
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