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Academic literature on the topic 'Littérature pastorale – 17e siècle – Thèmes, motifs'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Littérature pastorale – 17e siècle – Thèmes, motifs"
Sarant, Mylène. "Histoires d'amours pastorales, iconographie de la pastorale narrative dans les arts du XVIIe siècle." Paris 4, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005PA040009.
Full textIn literature, the watershed between the 16th and 17th centuries was, in certain terms, the age of the pastoral. All over Europe, writers such as Torquato Tasso, Gian Battista Guarini, Guidobaldo Bonarelli, Philip Sidney, Honoré d'Urfé, Pieter Corneliszoon Hooft chose to set certain romantic works in an arcadian context. These novels and plays, because they were the symbol of a refined and aristocratic lifestyle while remaining easily accessible, were very successful. They gave rise to fashions, aroused the attention of musicians, painters and craftsmen. Although the literary works are well known to historians of literature, this is not the case of the numerous tapestries, engravings and paintings which were inspired by the texts. Artists who devoted themselves to these subjects, even though they did not always produce masterpieces, did however show imagination and knew how to translate into images the wealth of their subjects. Their production, deeply marked by the tragic-comic genre, offered to the public entertaining stories where events and romantic dramas succeeded and followed on from each other with great vitality and sometimes even humour. They are not devoid either of a certain eroticism for those who make the effort to take a second look at them
Berec, Laurent. "Fête et métamorphose dans la littérature pastorale anglaise de 1579 à 1642." Paris 3, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001PA030165.
Full textFrom Spencer's Shepherd's Calendar (1579) to Milton's Comus (1637), English pastoral literature is marked by a deep tension between an intellectual adherence to Christian orthodoxy and an instinctive attachment to a metamorphic conception of being which manifested itself in a vast number of archaic rituals and festivals. Nevertheless it seems that the ancestral outlook -a mixture of paganism and mediaeval catholicism- was rather on the wane in early modern England so that Protestant, even Puritan beliefs, were more widespread in the years preceding the Civil War. . .
Bisconti, Donatella. "Luca Pulci et sa place dans la culture du XVe siècle italien." Paris 3, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001PA030125.
Full textLuca Pulci (1431-1470), the elder of the more famous Luigi, left us some literary works which, although appreciated by his contemporaries, have been severly criticised in the 20th century. In my thesis I intend to replace these works in the 15th century cultural context, by showing their links between them and the literary innovations which began to be outlined around the 1560's : on the one hand, the bucolic written in the vernacular, promoted by all three Pulci brothers, particulary by Luca and Bernardo, and, on the other hand, the diffusion, beyond the stricly humanistic movement, of texts in latin and Greek tongue. Luca shows, in fact, not only a large and specific knowledge of a lot of classical sources, but also of the Florentine literary tradition : he exploits them inall his works (Driadeo, Pistole, Ciriffo) with great liberty. . .
Boneu, Violaine. "Fin de l’idylle ? : étude sur les formes et les significations de l’idylle dans la littérature française du dix-neuvième siècle." Thesis, Paris 4, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010PA040001.
Full textThis work aims to re-think the status of the idyll in the French literature during the 19th century by combining theory of literary genres, literary history and hermeneutics. Objecting to the common-sensical idea that the idyll has evolved into a frozen genre full of anachronical clichés after André Chénier, it provides some conceptual ressources to analyze the actual dynamics of the idyll, both in terms of form and signification. The notion follows three main logics : a rhetorical one, which places the idyll into the poetic of literary genres, an historical and philosophical one, which, since the 18th century, considers the idyll as a cue of a mythical origin and an image of the Ideal, and lastly, a psychological one, born with the romantic revolution, which understands the idyll in terms of illusion, fantasies or dreams. Because of its intrinsic complexity, the idyll provides a priviliged point of view to examine the most important changes of the modern times. This work gives an overview of the evolution of the genre during the 19th century and examines the explicit references to the idyll made by Nerval, Hugo, Baudelaire, Mallarmé, Balzac and Zola in some of their major poetical works and novels. In doing so, it develops a new perspective on the crisis of the subjectivity, the crisis of literary representation and the redrawing of the traditional distinction between prose and poetry
Truche-Bossé, Gloria. "Des hiéroglyphes aux vanités : une lecture de l'emblématique espagnole (1581-1613)." Tours, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002TOUR2015.
Full textFougère, Éric. "Les voyages et l'ancrage : représentation de l'espace insulaire à l'Age classique et aux Lumières (1615-1797)." Paris 4, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994PA040162.
Full textThe subject of this work is a space, the island, and its setting tis the narrative. The travel literature (Tournefort, Taynal, Bougainville, Cook) enables to determine a geographical and historical background (development of the science and the settlements towards America and Oceania). Utopia (Morelly, Lesconvel, Saint-Jory) authorizes an ideological outlook (the island releases a system of codified values). Robinsonade (Daubenton, Montagnac, Grivel, Joly, Lesuire, Longueville, Morris, Neville, Paltock, Ducray-Duminil) focuses structures which rely the narrative and the descriptive, within a kind of esthetical vision. The representation of the island collects works of the European literature where mainly two national areas (France and England) are placed side by side. Our chronological starting point is the Spanish 16th century with the publication of the 2nd part of Quixote where the island represents an allegory that extends with Gracian. 1797 is the publication date of a text of Cambry which vehicles, as Paul et Virginie, a nostalgia. Besides, Robinson Crusoe and la Nouvelle Heloise had a great importance because they turn the island towards realistic fiction and creative metaphor. Leguat, Marivaux, Prévost, Sade complete this approach. Others minor if not unknown works illustrate three important notions: insularity (landscape), "ileity" (mental representation), "isoleity" […]
Chométy, Philippe. ""Philosopher en langage des dieux" : la poésie d'idées en France, 1653-1716." Aix-Marseille 1, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005AIX10044.
Full textCasals, Marie Noëlle. "La représentation du poète dans le premier XVIIe siècle français." Toulouse 2, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001TOU20063.
Full textThe representation of the poet in the French pre-classical age is a good index to the transformations that occured in poetry in the first third of the XVIIe century. The study deals with the images of the poet that can be met in prose writings with a theoretical or apologetic aim, as well as in prefaces, letters and the works of the main poets of the period. Among the latter, Malherbe, Théophile de Viau, Tristan l'Hermite and Saint-Amant typify the various currents and genres that came to be associated with a poetry which has sometimes been described as « baroque » or « mannerisitic ». The figures that haunt the literary imagination of the period fall into several categories ; the mythological or Biblical characters, such as Orpheus, Amphion, Moses or David embody the divine and pragmatic dimension of a poetry that is supposed to have a bearing on reality. But this aspect tends to become less prominent in poetic works which register a major change in the image of the poet, whose action can no longer operate within the realm of the real, but merely in the order of discourse. Similarly, inspiration tends to become second to melancholy, which emerges as the new physiological model in the delineation of the intellectual processes at work in poetic creation. The rhetorical concepts inherited from antiquity and circulated by the Pléïade undergo, in turn, modifications indicative of the pride of place given to the individual poetic subject at the expense of more constraining archetypes. The poet, now viewed as literay object as much as poetic subject, bears witness, through his successive metamorphoses, to the emergence of a new literary field, distinct both from a theological authority that can now be dispensed with, and from a rhetorical apparatus that absorbed poetry into the art of discourse. The figure of the poet, therefore, serves as a reliable guide to the birth of literature as such in the pre-classical age, at a time when poetry has not yet been eclipsed by drama and the novel is still in its infancy
Royé, Jocelyn. "La figure du pédant et le pédantisme de Montaigne à Molière." Paris 10, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA100023.
Full textKhoriaty, Georges Gebran. "L'Image de la condition féminine dans la littérature française à la fin du XVIe siècle et au début du XVIIe siècle." Lyon 3, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988LYO3A004.
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