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- Q1685811 subject Q16749353.
- Q1685811 subject Q16815692.
- Q1685811 subject Q20853990.
- Q1685811 subject Q6588474.
- Q1685811 subject Q6643732.
- Q1685811 subject Q7020909.
- Q1685811 abstract "Jean Salmon Macrin (1490 – 20 October 1557) was a Neo-Latin poet of French nationality. His poetry sold massively well, and was thought of as quite influential during his lifetime; however his fame did not live on, and his poetry was never republished after the 16th century.Macrin was born in Loudun, and retained an intimate attachment to the countryside of his youth throughout his life. Patriotism and nostalgia for his 'patria' feature as prominent themes in his poetry. His father supported him in his poetic vocation, and in his teens he was sent to Paris to study under Jacques Lefèvre d'Etaples. There he mastered Greek and Latin, and honed his poetic art alongside Quintianus Stoa. When his studies ended, he became secretary to Antoine Bohier, and later entered Court life as tutor to the sons of René de Savoie. After the death of the latter, Macrin remained in the service of his son Honorat. The poet found that Court life was not well-suited to his temperament, and he composed little during this period. It was his marriage to Guillone Boursault ('Gelonis') that reignited his passion for poetry, and his two most famous works (the 'Epithalamiorum liber' of 1528–1531 and the 'Carminum libri quattuor' of 1530) contained many poems dedicated to her. Macrin's poetry met with great success in his later years, and he enjoyed the favour of the king, Francis I.Macrin boasted of having been the first to introduce Catullus and Horace into French poetry. His principal Neo-Latin models were the Italians Pontano, Marullus, Poliziano and Sannazaro. He was widely known as the French Horace, and his works had a great influence on vernacular poetry, especially the Pléiade.Du Bellay, in his 'Amores Faustinae', mentions Macrin in his list of great contemporary love poets, alongside Pontano, Sannazaro, Marullus, Petrarch, Bèze, Tyard and Baïf.".
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q1248221.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q129857.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q1401.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q163079.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q16749353.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q16815692.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q18420.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q20853990.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q250414.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q2563017.
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- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q510621.
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- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q585695.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q6197.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q6588474.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q6643732.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q672824.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q7020909.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q714946.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q829358.
- Q1685811 wikiPageWikiLink Q867206.
- Q1685811 type Thing.
- Q1685811 comment "Jean Salmon Macrin (1490 – 20 October 1557) was a Neo-Latin poet of French nationality. His poetry sold massively well, and was thought of as quite influential during his lifetime; however his fame did not live on, and his poetry was never republished after the 16th century.Macrin was born in Loudun, and retained an intimate attachment to the countryside of his youth throughout his life. Patriotism and nostalgia for his 'patria' feature as prominent themes in his poetry.".
- Q1685811 label "Jean Salmon Macrin".