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- Bernart_de_Rovenac abstract "Bernart de Rovenac, Rovenhac, or Roenach (fl. 1242–1261) was a Languedocian troubadour. Four of his sirventes have been preserved. The attitude ubiquitous in his poetry is perhaps best expressed by these lines: Aital guerra m'agrada mas que platz, / non tals treguas ont om si'enganatz (\"Thus war would please me more than peace, / nor such truces wherein men lie\").Bernart hailed from Rovenac in the modern Aude. He is first attested in early 1242, when he composed a poem, Ja no vuelh do mi esnenda, concerning a local uprising against King Louis IX in Languedoc. In it he attacks both James I of Aragon and Henry III of England for not coming to the aid of their vassals and makes a play on James' Occitan name, Jacme: Jacme (i.e. jac-me) quar trop vol jazer, meaning that it is appropriate his name is \"James (i.e. \"Going-to-bed\"), because he wants to lie down too much.\" This piece was written in Limós near Rovenac, as a line of the tornada indicates.In a slightly later poem, D'un sirventes m'es gran voluntatz preza, Bernart attacks amdos los reis (\"both the kings\") for neglecting lor fieus (\"their fiefs\") that the rei que conquer Suria (\"king who conquered Syria\") has possessed. The two kings are James and Henry and \"the king who conquered Syria\" is a mocking reference to Louis, whose Seventh Crusade ended in defeat and capture at the Battle of Mansurah (1250). Louis was still captive in Syria (1254) when Bernart wrote in hopes that the two kings would take advantage of the French monarch's absence.Because of his political poetry, Bernart was very unpopular with the Aragonese court, though he may have travelled into Castile and certainly had a high opinion of Alfonso X of Castile. In 1259–60 he joined the revolt led by Ramon Folc V de Cardona against James of Aragon, which occasion a meg-sirventes (half-sirventes) no longer extant but mentioned in the poem Can aug en cort critz e mazans e brutz by Cerverí de Girona (towards the end of 1259). Bernart's response to Cerverí's criticism that he was nought but a jongleur, if he made one, has not survived. Cerverí, like Bernart, was patronised by Ramon Folc, but unlike Bernart he became a court poet to the Aragonese kings. Professional jealousy may have been involved in his spat with En Roenach, for he certainly remained on good terms with Ramon Folc.The only piece of Bernart's work that cannot be dated with precision is Una sirventesca, written sometimes between 1241 and 1253. It is a sirventes joglaresc, that is, a sirventes making fun of a jongleur, in this case named Rainier. The metre is highly artificial and the last two lines of each cobla are a refranh (refrain). Cerverí copied it in his Ta mal ne fay sala, the second aniversari for Ramon Folc V (died 1276). Bernart was both an influence on and a competitor with Cerverí, whose career began at the time Bernart's ended.Bernart's last sirventes was occasioned by the execution of Guillem Ramon II d'Òdena in 1261. Guillem's testament, in which he confesses his guilt and crimes, is dated to 14 January and his execution must have taken place shortly after that date. He was convicted of breaking the truce signed between the Crown and the barons and drowned at sea between Sitges and Cubelles by the infante Peter. Bernart wrote an attack on Peter, whom he compares to executioner who masks his face, in Belh m'es quan vei pels vergiers e pels pratz. It was composed in the same metre as Cerverí's Can aug. Scholars have dated it to 1224 and 1274–5, but its context leaves it beyond doubt that it was composed in 1261.".
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- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageOutDegree "34".
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageRevisionID "686172466".
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Alfonso_X_of_Castile.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Aniversari.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Aude.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Al_Mansurah.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Category:13th-century_French_people.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Category:French_male_poets.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Category:Male_composers.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Category:Troubadours.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Cerverí_de_Girona.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Cobla_esparsa.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Cubelles.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Floruit.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Guillem_Ramon_II_dxc3x92dena.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Henry_III_of_England.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Infante.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink James_I_of_Aragon.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Castile.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Languedoc.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Languedocien_dialect.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Limós.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Louis_IX_of_France.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Martí_de_Riquer_i_Morera.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Minstrel.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Occitan_language.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Peter_III_of_Aragon.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Ramon_Folc_V_de_Cardona.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Rovenac.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Seventh_Crusade.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Sirventes.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Sitges.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Syria.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Tornada_(Occitan_literary_term).
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Troubadour.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLink Vassal.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bernart de Rovenac".
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refbegin.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refend.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac subject Category:13th-century_French_people.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac subject Category:French_male_poets.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac subject Category:Male_composers.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac subject Category:Troubadours.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac hypernym Troubadour.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac type Person.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac type Singer.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac type Writer.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac type Composer.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac type Redirect.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac type Singer.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac type Writer.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac comment "Bernart de Rovenac, Rovenhac, or Roenach (fl. 1242–1261) was a Languedocian troubadour. Four of his sirventes have been preserved. The attitude ubiquitous in his poetry is perhaps best expressed by these lines: Aital guerra m'agrada mas que platz, / non tals treguas ont om si'enganatz (\"Thus war would please me more than peace, / nor such truces wherein men lie\").Bernart hailed from Rovenac in the modern Aude.".
- Bernart_de_Rovenac label "Bernart de Rovenac".
- Bernart_de_Rovenac sameAs Q1237377.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac sameAs Bernart_de_Rovenac.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac sameAs Bernart_de_Rovenac.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac sameAs Bernardus_de_Rouvenac.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac sameAs m.03mc3vn.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac sameAs Q1237377.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac wasDerivedFrom Bernart_de_Rovenac?oldid=686172466.
- Bernart_de_Rovenac isPrimaryTopicOf Bernart_de_Rovenac.