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Academic literature on the topic 'Poésie de la Renaissance – Thèmes, motifs'
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Journal articles on the topic "Poésie de la Renaissance – Thèmes, motifs"
Foulon, Brigitte. "Thèmes bédouins dans la poésie descriptive andalouse classique : transformation et adaptation." Arabica 56, no. 2 (2009): 147–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/157005809x438433.
Full textNouss, Alexis. "Wundgelesenes." Études françaises 38, no. 1-2 (August 18, 2004): 219–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/008402ar.
Full textJacques, Hélène. "Structures rythmiques dans Le passage de l’Indiana : ressacs et dérives du sens." L’Annuaire théâtral, no. 30 (May 5, 2010): 140–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/041477ar.
Full textRoessli, Jean-Michel. "Assimilation chrétienne d’éléments païens." Dossier 70, no. 3 (August 31, 2015): 507–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1032789ar.
Full textAbi-Rached, Naoum. "La poesie dialectale libanaise." Hawliyat 9 (December 24, 2018): 39–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.31377/haw.v9i0.304.
Full textUhl, Magali. "Images." Anthropen, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.126.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Poésie de la Renaissance – Thèmes, motifs"
Latella, Cecilia. "« Giovane donna in Mezzo 'l campo apparse ». Figure Di Donne guerriere nella tradizione letteraria occidentale." Thesis, Tours, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009TOUR2003/document.
Full textFrom Camilla to Bradamante, from Marfisa to Clorinda, women warriors are fixed characters in epic, chivalric poems and romances. Described from ancient times, they re-emerge in French epic of XII cent. before being integrated by XV cent. Italian poems, where they will know the height of their glory during the Renaissance. Imitations and rewritings of those poems are responsible for the great European diffusion of characters of woman warrior. After an introductory chapter about classical epic, the historical and geographical area of my thesis concentrate on Italian, French, English and Spanish texts dating from Middle Ages to early XVII cent. My research study the notable stages of this intertextual literary filiation and the changing significance of women warriors in the system of power between male and female characters
Da Camilla a Bradamante, da Marfisa a Clorinda, le donne guerriere costituiscono dei personaggi fissi dell’epica, dei poemi e dei romanzi cavallereschi. Presenti dall’età classica, esse riemergono nell’epica francese del XII secolo per poi inserirsi definitivamente nella poesia italiana del Quattrocento, conoscendo infine il loro apogeo nei grandi poemi cavallereschi del Rinascimento. Le imitazioni e le riscritture di tali poemi diffondono questi personaggi in tutta Europa. Dopo un primo capitolo dedicato all’epica classica, lo spazio storico-geografico della nostra tesi è formato da testi italiani, francesi, spagnoli e inglesi che vanno dal Medioevo agli inizi del Seicento. Il nostro studio analizza le fasi fondamentali di tale filiazione letteraria intertestuale e il cambiamento del significato delle guerriere nel sistema di rapporti di potere tra personaggi maschili e femminili
Delvallée, Ellen. "Poétiques de la filiation. Clément Marot et ses maîtres : Jean Marot, Jean Lemaire et Guillaume Cretin." Thesis, Université Grenoble Alpes (ComUE), 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017GREAL006/document.
Full textThis dissertation focuses on the evolution of French poetry in the early Renaissance, by way of Clément Marot’s debt to three writers of the previous generation, the “grands rhétoriqueurs” Jean Lemaire, Guillaume Cretin, and Jean Marot (Clément’s father). The recent rehabilitation of the rhétoriqueurs has left the premise of a “Marotic revolution” largely untouched, for the younger Marot developed a simpler, less grandiloquent poetic style than his predecessors and abandoned the duties of epideictic historiography in favor of shorter forms and lighter subjects. Our research challenges this premise, along with the artificial border between the Middle Ages and the Renaissance traditionally set around the year 1500 by French literary history. We contend that Marot’s art has to be studied in a “genealogical” light as much as on its own terms, and our goal was to reevaluate the influences that played a most direct role in shaping it. First, through close comparative readings of the occasional epideictic poetry addressed by the four writers of the corpus to their patrons (in particular funeral laments, historiography and propaganda works), our thesis shows how the work of three rhétoriqueurs of the last was already evolving in response to shifts affecting court culture and its duties; and how these changes, in turn, announced and nurtured their successor’s innovations. Second, we analyze Clément’s own account of this process: for it was his habit to salute the three masters who trained or advised him, thereby acknowledging his debt – or moving past it, albeit never in a polemical fashion. Whether he ostensibly avoided their poetic practices or tacitly copied them, whether he presented himself as a grateful apprentice or as a mature author making his mark, the younger Marot kept sketching out a history of recent poetry along with a tale of his own life. By studying actual, objective changes regarding poetic genres together with the personal narrative that highlights and makes retrospective sense of some of them, we show how Marot’s work implies and builds up a succession scenario, characterized by variety and subtlety rather than by the kind of rupture dramatized by later literary movements
Descoings, Karine. "Sed desiderium superest : poétique de la nostalgie dans les élégies d’exil d’Ovide et dans les Elegiae de Petrus Lotichius Secundus (1528-1560)." Paris 4, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA040293.
Full textThe present thesis studies the poetics of two Latin Elegiac authors, whose works were influenced by exile. Ovid composed his Tristia and Epistulae ex Ponto on the shores of the Black Sea in the first century A. D. The German poet Petrus Lotichius Secundus penned his Elegiae between 1551 and 1560 in Germany, France and Italy. The thesis initially undertakes a detailed study of intertextual relations. It then seeks to display, beyond the disparity of circumstances surrounding the genesis of these corpora, the guiding principle that indelibly links these ancient and humanist verses for the reader. Ovid’s books, an innovative variation upon the themes and the axiology proper to traditional Roman Elegy, are constructed around the ambiguous notion of desiderium (nostalgic desire). They became a source for many poets. I examined the forms and objects of desiderium in this seminal work : the poet’s country, his wife, his poetry and his friends. I wanted to describe the specific quality of this sentiment, as it takes on a variety of guises and extends itself over a large part of the spectrum of affect (ethos and pathos). Close analysis reveals the singularity of Ovid’s late books in the landscape of Roman Elegy. The pain caused by distance and separation, the nostalgic longing for an irretrievable place and time, also reside at the thematic heart of Lotichius’ writing. In his dialogue with the Ovidian model, amidst unforgiving political and ideological circumstances of which exile constitutes the perfect metaphor, Lotichius elaborated a literary personality and a poetics that were truly his own. He sought to prolong the ancient Elegiac tradition, all the while remaining a man of his time
Jourdan, Gledel Marie Françoise. "Jean Cocteau : danse et poésie." Rennes 2, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998REN20018.
Full textJean Cocteau, poet with numerous types of writing, very early integrated choregraphic art into his poetic creation. That way sublimated daily reality, symbolic characters and many other recurrent themes and patterns can be found again and again both in his poems and ballets. This interaction between poetry and dance had definite repercussions in his works leading to a deep cohesion. Poetry became in Cocteau's works a strength that filled the whole world and that only the poet as a medium could fully grasp. Drawing from the various sources of mysticism, Cocteau develops a view of a 'pluridimensional' universe made of worlds that endlessly fit together, abolishing the concept of time, reflecting merely the interlocking of space. Vacillating between secrecy and explanations, Cocteau's paradoxical choices dismayed the critics and gave birth to many misunderstandings. And yet in his own way Cocteau, fascinated by the choregraphic creation, carried on the French traditions of 'ballet-theatre'. Following his example, other writers (Claudel, Cendrars, Picabia, Valery, Gide) tried the adventure and this movement which was most patent between the two wars reopens the debate on the relation between dance and poetry and on the purity in art
Vegehan-Marshall, Cécile. "Poésie, politique et ironie dans l'oeuvre de Tony Harrison." Bordeaux 3, 2007. https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-01526177.
Full textSince the 1970s, Tony Harrison has constantly played with expectations and relished paradoxes. His poetry, like irony, his favourite mode of writing, defies categories. It is both iconoclastic and traditionalist, popular and elitist, self-conscious and public, inclusive and exclusive. Starting his career with the translation and modernisation of dramatic classics, he has made his mark in the poetic canon with his appropriation of the sonnet form. Half-way between resistance and rebellion, homage and originality, he confronts poetic language with theories of cultural hegemony, and invites the outmoded scholarship boy debate into Thatcherist Britain. In his quest for public poetry, he appropriates non-conformist media and cultural venues. While blurring the traditional distinctions between poetry, theatre and cinema, between art and reportage, Tony Harrison imposes rhymes and strict poetic forms, thus paradoxically appearing to be the most traditional of contemporary English poets. He revives Greek tragedy so that poetry might survive the traumas of the twentieth century, but demonstrates an irrepressible tendency for irony. Thus, he endows the theatrical performance with a ritual quality while, at the same time, debunking the artificiality of poetic language. Tony Harrison’s poetry exhibits texts, poets, languages, dialects and idiolects to celebrate the pleasures of poetry
Slaoui, Mostafa. "Le trait dominant de la poétique arabe classique : la notion d́excellence." Paris 3, 1989. http://www.theses.fr/1989PA030141.
Full textBisides the notion of organization and innovation, the idea of poetic excellence is the dominant characteristic of the classic arabic poetics. This notion has been cultived through many centuries by the diversification in judgements of value and several theoretic models. In the beginning, it was the criterom of evaluation applied to a poem by a literary critic. Later, it has developed to a kind of model composed by many criteria which have to be adopted by a poet as to be worthy to be colled "excellent". Finally, the notion of poetic excellence has transformed to a control system in order to check the efficiency of the poetic elements within a text
Rabu, Franck. "Poésie et peinture dans l'oeuvre de René Char." Nantes, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000NANT3036.
Full textLe, Meur-Weissman Nadine. "La terre divine dans la poésie grecque d'Homère à Eschyle." Paris 4, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA040001.
Full textCho, Yun-Kyung. "L'écriture du corps dans la poésie surréaliste (Éluard, Desnos, Pérat) : vers le "surcorporel"." Paris 3, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA030005.
Full textThis thesis examines the work of three surrealist poets, Eluard, Desnos, Péret, in the light of their relations with numerous artists. The body has a central role in such a study owing to the fact that it was an excellent vehicle for their imagination, their fantasies and their new vision of the world and of the role of art in that world. It also represents a focal point for the fusion of all that is verbal and visual. The painters revealed certain neglected aspects of the body notably its analysis into separate parts, its relation to others, the inner world and its impulses. They linked these aspects with traditional aspects : unity, identity, reason and the external world, without contradiction. The polymorphic approach to the body is intensified in the images given by the poets which group those of the painters while at the same time establishing a certain distance for them. The body such as it figures in the writing of the three poets provides a summary of their poetry. Eluard who saw the body as an intermediary, abolished the distance between nature, livingbeings and the arts. Desnos' habit of continually deconstructing and recomposing words is symptomatic of his view of the body separated into parts and reconstructed. Péret shows in his dynamic poetry a power of metamorphosis that corresponds to his fairylike vision of the body. The surrealist body, a means of communicating the uncommunicable, of creating the impossible and of exploring the prohibited, corresponds to the " point suprême " which itself evolves out of the artists' work and where all contradictions are resolved. Taking this corporeal incompleteness, which is in a constant state of change, as a starting point, the surrealists showed its plurality and developped a higher level of corporality that we have come to call the " surcorporel "
Zimbris, Sandrine. "La poésie et l'intimité ou L'identité et l'être au monde." Limoges, 2010. http://aurore.unilim.fr/theses/nxfile/default/9bd8fe97-3879-40e9-bbbf-15077ab4ffa3/blobholder:0/2010LIMO2009.pdf.
Full textBooks on the topic "Poésie de la Renaissance – Thèmes, motifs"
Laforte, Conrad. Chansons de facture médiévale retrouvées dans la tradition orale: Répertoire recueilli de 1852 à nos jours. Québec, Qué: Nuit blanche éditeur, 1997.
Find full textTodorov, Tzvetan. Éloge de l'individu: Essai sur la peinture flamande de la Renaissance. Paris: Biro, 2001.
Find full textTodorov, Tzvetan. Éloge de l'individu: Essai sur la peinture flamande de la Renaissance. Paris: Adam Biro, 2000.
Find full textSzwajcer, Bruno. La nostalgie dans l'œuvre poétique d'Alfred de Musset. Paris: Librairie Nizet, 1995.
Find full textThe sexuality of Christ in Renaissance art and in modern oblivion. 2nd ed. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996.
Find full textTelling tears in the English Renaissance. Leiden, The Netherlands: E.J. Brill, 1996.
Find full textPoetry with a purpose: Biblical poetics and interpretation. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1988.
Find full textCalame, Claude. Poétique des mythes dans la Grèce antique. Paris: Hachette supérieur, 2000.
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