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- Moniot_de_Paris abstract "Moniot de Paris (fl. post-1250) was a trouvère and probably the same person as the Monniot who wrote the Dit de fortune in 1278. He was once thought to have flourished around 1200, but his dates have been pushed back.Moniot wrote nine surviving pieces: three pastourelles, one chanson de rencontre, one chanson de la malmariée, and four enigmatic rotrouenges that are not of the grand chant variety. Throughout, his work represents a blurring of the traditional boundaries between genres. One modern scholar, J. Frappier, has gone so far as to identify in him a new conception of courtly love: une courtoisie embourgeoisée (a bourgeoisie courtliness). Moniot represents a "low style" or "less refined lyricism". His themes, both lyric and musical, are light in tone. He uses refrains (such as the onomatopoeic "Vadu, vadu, vadu, va!") in nearly all his works and his melodies are simple in the extreme, with repeated notes, repeated phrases, and small intervals. These melodies were popular nonetheless: Moniot reused one and four of them have later contrafacta.".
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageExternalLink 18958.
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageID "18856081".
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageLength "1926".
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageOutDegree "12".
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageRevisionID "676172352".
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageWikiLink Category:Male_classical_composers.
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageWikiLink Category:Trouvères.
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageWikiLink Chanson_de_la_malmariée.
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageWikiLink Chanson_de_rencontre.
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageWikiLink Contrafacta.
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageWikiLink Contrafactum.
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageWikiLink Courtly_love.
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageWikiLink Grand_chant.
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageWikiLink Onomatopoeia.
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageWikiLink Onomatopoeic.
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageWikiLink Pastourelle.
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageWikiLink Refrain.
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageWikiLink Rotrouenge.
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageWikiLink Trouvère.
- Moniot_de_Paris wikiPageWikiLinkText "Moniot de Paris".
- Moniot_de_Paris hasPhotoCollection Moniot_de_Paris.
- Moniot_de_Paris subject Category:Male_classical_composers.
- Moniot_de_Paris subject Category:Trouvères.
- Moniot_de_Paris hypernym Trouvu00E8re.
- Moniot_de_Paris type Person.
- Moniot_de_Paris comment "Moniot de Paris (fl. post-1250) was a trouvère and probably the same person as the Monniot who wrote the Dit de fortune in 1278. He was once thought to have flourished around 1200, but his dates have been pushed back.Moniot wrote nine surviving pieces: three pastourelles, one chanson de rencontre, one chanson de la malmariée, and four enigmatic rotrouenges that are not of the grand chant variety. Throughout, his work represents a blurring of the traditional boundaries between genres.".
- Moniot_de_Paris label "Moniot de Paris".
- Moniot_de_Paris sameAs Moniot_de_Paris.
- Moniot_de_Paris sameAs m.04grnd4.
- Moniot_de_Paris sameAs Q3860873.
- Moniot_de_Paris sameAs Q3860873.
- Moniot_de_Paris wasDerivedFrom Moniot_de_Paris?oldid=676172352.
- Moniot_de_Paris isPrimaryTopicOf Moniot_de_Paris.