Zooming image © Cambridge University Library, All rights reserved. Rights Provided by Cambridge University Library. Word exhibition at Cambridge University Library. Manuscripts have been digitised and are available at the Roman de la Rose Digital Rose manuscripts may have been illustrated by them.
#THE MOVING WORD FRENCH MEDIEVAL MANUSCRIPTS IN CAMBRIDGE FULL#
There are numerous themes and excellent full page. Scholars have suggested that as many as 20 of the extant The Moving Word From Cambridge University, an exhibition of French medieval manuscripts in Cambridge. 1338-1353) on the rue Neuve Notre-Dame in 1325-1353), a professional illustrator who lived and worked Of these miniatures has been identified as Richard de Montbaston Of the allegorical figures who feature in the narrative. Illustrated with a cycle of miniatures, many of which are portraits Like many manuscripts of the poem, CUL MS Gg.4.6 is Of other major medieval poets including Petrarch, Dante andĬhaucer. The poem was both popular and controversialįor several centuries and its influence is evident in the writings
Literature frame, Jean de Meun incorporated numerous commentariesĪnd digressions on a variety of topics ranging from astrology and Vision in which the Lover relates his journey into a walled gardenĪnd his quest for the beloved Rose. The poem takes the form of an allegorical dream Jean de Meun composed a continuation which adds more than 17,000 Lines were written by Guillaume de Lorris c. It survives in over 300 manuscripts andįragments written between the thirteenth and the sixteenthĬenturies. Probably the most important and influential literary work written
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