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Academic literature on the topic 'Poésie d'amour latine – Histoire et critique'
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Journal articles on the topic "Poésie d'amour latine – Histoire et critique"
Martines, Lauro. "Amour et Histoire dans la Poésie de la Renaissance Italienne." Annales. Histoire, Sciences Sociales 51, no. 3 (1996): 575–603. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/ahess.1996.410869.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Poésie d'amour latine – Histoire et critique"
Dumais-Desrosiers, Myriam. "Une puella d’excellence : la femme dans l’élégie latine et sa transposition mythologique." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/24581.
Full textBergasa, Ingrid. "Traduction et commentaire de poèmes de l’Anthologie latine." Paris 10, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PA100064.
Full textThe thesis work I did consists in a translation of poems from the Latin Anthology with a commentary. The corpus is composed of texts from Luxorius, Symphosius, Coronatus, Caton, Felix, Florentinus and some anonymous authors. Those poems have been written in Africa, under the reign of the Vandals, between Hildiric and Geiseric’s times, and have been gathered in an anthology by the years 530-534, just before the Byzantine conquest. They were writtten in a troubled period that saw a lot of political and social changes and therefore give us many information on those times. They emphasize a sure vitality of the Latin litterature under the reign of the last Vandal kings. The translated poems are of various genres : epigrams strongly inspired from Martial, fictive declamations, riddles, cento, locus uergilianus, poems glorifying kings. Some of the poetic genre represented have obviously been created at that time. The poems reveal a high level degree of latin culture, no doubt taught in the numerous schools of rethoric of this part of the world. The poets imitate, quote or adapt the great latin authors, especially Vergil. The quality of the Latin language employed is most of the time quite close to the classical Latin. Those adaptations are a way for the poets to celebrate the glory and the magnificence of Rome beyond its end, and to declare themselves are Roman poets in front of a “barbarian” world. Furthermore the poems reveal links far more complex than it seems to be, between poets obviously belonging to rich roman and scholastic community. This community used to rule Roman Africa before the Vandals as well as the settle political power
Baudart, Fabrice. "La poésie - fragments, néants, mémoire - dans "Autobiographie, chapitre dix" de Jacques Roubaud." Paris 8, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992PA080681.
Full textThis thesis explores a book, autobiography, chapter ten, but also, consequently, considers roubaud's entire works. Following three directions (or, rahter, following three entertwined paths) which we kowingly can't qualify as thematic since in each case they are the very flesh, the essence of roubaud's text and poetry : - the fragment, because it presides over the making of the poems of autobiography (the use of "the words from before memory") and because the text directs the fragment in complex metatextual metaphores, - memory, an essential notion of roubaldian poetics which largely goes beyond accepted meanings : the "aesthetic of memory" organises, weaves the entire work into an infinitely subtle and admirable interlacing, - nothingness finally, the voids : that of poetry, that of loves, that of autobiography. That of the subject also, of the "i" (lyrical or not) who though dismissed, denied, nevertheless "still is there"
Séris, Emilie. "Les étoiles de Némésis : la rhétorique de la mémoire dans la poésie d'Ange Politien (1454-1494)." Paris 4, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA040214.
Full textVan, Laer Sophie. "La préverberation en latin : étude des préverbes ad, in, ob, et per dans la poésie républicaine et augustéenne." Paris 4, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA040182.
Full textThe preverb can be defined as "the prefix of a verb". It is appropriate to apprehend it like an "element of relation" bringing into contact an "entity-located" and an "entity-landmark" within the framework of a process. A confrontative study of preverbs ad-, in-, ob and per- in the class of the verbs of agentive movement makes it possible to characterize the specific value of each one. We note in particular that ob- knows another value that the one of "face-to-face" : the "covering", which seems closer to original meaning of the preverb. In addition, the difference between "approach" and "entry" is not enough to return account of what opposes ad- and in- : the first one often underlines the initial distance between entity-located and entity-landmark, while the "double limit" can apply to an easy access or give a touch of hostility. Owing to the semantic study of the preverbs, we can establish some characteristics which concern more largely the preverb: constitution of paradigmatic series, semantic principle of affinity, continuum between "internal range" and "external range", importance of the geometrical representation lent to the referent of the landmark. A last questioning relates to the links between the preverb and the verbal base. It seems that it is necessary to give up lending to the preverb of an inchoative verb an aspectual value: it is rather the range of the assignment of the subject by the predicated transformation which is characterized by the preverb. In the parasynthesis, the prefixal element seems to be a functional preverb. Syntactically, duplication does not seem to be a free alternative, but always finds a justification, whether it concerns the expressivity whether the constraints related to the semantics of the roles. Not being neither a preposition nor a "co-verb", the preverb largely deserves a specific study. The preverbation, processus of lexical creation, fits then in the more general question of the modeling of reality through the language
Rouquette, Enimie. "Theodulfica Musa, étude, édition critique et traduction des poèmes de Théodulf d'Orléans." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018USPCA136.
Full textTheodulf of Orléans (∼ 760 ?-821) was a bishop and scholar who, as part of the Carolingian Renaissance, actively engaged in the reforms of his time. He left a copious poetical oeuvre in Latin, comprising some seventy poems for an approximate total of four thousand and seven hundred lines. This thesis presents, in the first volume, a systematic study which follows the order of a medieval collection, known to us thanks to the editio princeps published in 1646 by J. Sirmond. This study aims at analysing Theodulf's poems by relating them with the intellectual, cultural and historical context of the Carolingian Renaissance. It also endeavours to bring to light Theodulf's patristic sources. Starting with the many paraphrases of extracts from Isidore of Seville, Gregory the Great or Augustine, it purposes to discover what is at stake in this practice, exegetically, theologically, ecclesiologically, but also poetically speaking. The second volume comprises a new critical edition of the poems, based for the main part on the editio princeps and on a new collation of some sixty manuscripts. This edition comes with the first complete translation of Theodulf's poems into French. Three layers of notes are used to clarify some passages, document the scriptural references and indicate the sources, classical as well as patristic. The appendices that close the second volume aim at establishing a link between the study and the poems. By associating study, edition, translation and appendices, the thesis endeavours to give a better access to a complex, subtle poetry, one that illustrates the protean quality of the Carolingian Renaissance
Catellani-Dufrêne, Nathalie. "La poésie de circonstances de George Buchanan (1506-1582) : les épigrammes, édition, traduction commentaire." Paris 4, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005PA040014.
Full textGeorge Buchanan, Scottish protestant and humanist, taught latin in France and lived at court and among intellectual circles, then, back in Scotland, he became Mary Stuart and James VI's preceptor. Famous of his Paraphrasis of the Psaulms, he also excelled in the writing of event poems, among which the Epigrams, published in 1584. This collection also reflects the debates about imitation in the XVI century and on the aesthetic of epigrammatic writing. The humanist poet, double of the antique orator, writer of brilliant pointed epigrams characterized by their brevity and expressive efficiency, contributes, through his essentially epidictic poetry, to the elaboration of the city. We are here proposing a publication of the Epigrams, annotated, with a translation in French together with a commentary around the use of models in literary creation, the stylistic characteristics of the pointed epigram and the political and social function of the event poetry
Ginestet, Gaëlle. "L'écriture mythologique dans les sonnets amoureux élisabéthains." Montpellier 3, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005MON30055.
Full textThe Elizabethan sonnet sequences, which are little studied in France, nevertheless form a vast and rich corpus. The numerous mythological references and allusions are mostly drawn from Ovid's works. This dissertation seeks to analyse the manner in which classical mythology is integrated in the sequences. In the first place, mythology is inscribed in them by reference or allusion. Owing to the shortness of the sonnet form, the myth cannot appear integrally in a poem. Hence, Elizabethan poets must select the themes or motifs they deem to be in keeping with the rhetoric of love. This selection prescribes a certain number of modulations on the original narrative : obliteration, alteration, adjunction, fusion. In the second place, mythology inscribes itself in the structure of the sequence, and fashions the thematics and the relations between the characters. Firstly, mythological loves represent the impossible love ideal. Secondly, as this ideal is difficult to attain, being in love initiates endless oppositions and reversals, which can however lead to a harmony symbolised by the union of Mars and Venus. Thirdly, oppositions conduct us to consider love on the transitory mode : the Poet's and the Lady's metamorphoses. Finally, love breeds art. The ideal beauty of the loved one and the Lover's moods are transmuted into a poetic work, immortalising both their names
Pelletier-Michaud, Lydia. "Couleurs, lumières et contrastes chez les lyriques grecs et les élégiaques latins." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/18803.
Full textCook, Méira. "Speaking in tongues, contemporary Canadian love poetry by women." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1998. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/tape15/PQDD_0025/NQ31971.pdf.
Full textBooks on the topic "Poésie d'amour latine – Histoire et critique"
Braden, Gordon. Petrarchan love and the Continental Renaissance. Yale University Press, 1999.
Latin poetry and the judgement of taste: An essay in aesthetics. Oxford University Press, 2005.
Biblical epic and rhetorical paraphrase in late antiquity. F. Cairns, 1985.
Highet, Gilbert. Poets in a landscape. New York Review Books, 2010.
In the image of the ancestors: Narratives of kinship in Flavian epic. University of Toronto Press, 2008.
Otis, Brooks. Virgil, a study in civilized poetry. University of Oklahoma Press, 1995.
Vergil's Aeneid and the Argonautica of Apollonius Rhodius (Arca, 39). Francis Cairns Publications, 2001.
1955-, Townsend David, Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies., University of Toronto. Centre for Medieval Studies., and British Library, eds. An epitome of biblical history: Glosses on Walter of Châtillon's Alexandreis 4.176-274. Published for the Centre for Medieval Studies by the Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, 2008.
Sellar, W. Y. The Roman Poets Of The Augustan Age: Virgil. Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2007.
Sellar, W. Y. Roman Poets of the Augustan Age: Horace and the Elegiac Poets. Biblo-Moser, 1998.