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- Q3807830 subject Q20751169.
- Q3807830 subject Q8873764.
- Q3807830 abstract "Jehan le Cuvelier d'Arras (fl. c. 1240–70) was a trouvère associated with the so-called "school of Arras". He may be the same person as Johannes Cuvellarius from Bapaume, a suburb of Arras, who is mentioned in documents of 1258. He was the respondent in nine jeux partis and judge of six; he also composed six chansons courtoises. His six chansons are:Amours est une merveilleAnuis et desesperanceJ'ai une dame enameeJolivetés et joeneceMout me plaisent a sentirPour la meillour qu'onques formast NatureThis last one can be approximately dated, since it is dedicated to Wagon Wion, sheriff (échevin) of Arras in 1265 and dead by February 1273. Cuvelier's chansons are predominantly heptasyllabic, although one (Pour la meillour) is decasyllabic and there are pentasyllabic lines in the others. All are in bar form with the exception of Amours est, which is AA'BB'CC'DE. The use of motives in the caudae is typical. Unusual for his place and time he favoured plagal modes, save for the authentic J'ai une dame. In the readings of the music for Amours est, Mout me plaisent, and Pour la meillour found in the Chansonnier Cangé (BnF fr.846), there is evidence of modal rhythm. Ligatures in Anuis et desesperance and Jolivetés also suggest the "free use" of modal rhythm.Jehan de Grieviler debated Cuvelier in Cuvelier, un jugement and in Cuvelier, j'ain mieus que moi Gamart de Vilers addressed Cuvelier as "sire", an indication of his rank. Cuvelier's most popular debating partner was Jehan Bretel, who initiated six juex partis with him:Cuvelier, dites moi voirCuvelier, et vous, Ferri (also addressed to Lambert Ferri)Cuvelier, or i parraCuvelier, s'il est ainsiCuvelier, vous amerésJe vous demant, Cuvelier, espondésBretel and Ferri joined up to propose a jeu with Cuvelier and the Tresorier d'Aire: Biaus sire tresorier d'Aire. Cuvelier also judged a jeu parti involving Adam de la Halle.".
- Q3807830 wikiPageExternalLink 06991.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q1058106.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q131329.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q193563.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q1941776.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q1996467.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q20751169.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q317235.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q3176758.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q3775508.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q3807828.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q3826298.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q4214.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q582479.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q761529.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q7781747.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q808108.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q8188.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q852466.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q8873764.
- Q3807830 wikiPageWikiLink Q908349.
- Q3807830 comment "Jehan le Cuvelier d'Arras (fl. c. 1240–70) was a trouvère associated with the so-called "school of Arras". He may be the same person as Johannes Cuvellarius from Bapaume, a suburb of Arras, who is mentioned in documents of 1258. He was the respondent in nine jeux partis and judge of six; he also composed six chansons courtoises.".
- Q3807830 label "Jehan le Cuvelier d'Arras".