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- Philip_de_Thaun abstract "Philip de Thaun (sometimes Philippe de Thaun, Philippe de Thaon or Philip de Thaon) was the first Anglo-Norman poet. He is the first known Anglo-Norman poet to write in the Anglo-Norman French vernacular language, rather than Latin.Philip was probably a member of the noble family that held Than or Thaon in Normandy, near Caen. He may have arrived in England late in the 11th century, perhaps following his uncle who was an official for Prince Henry, later King Henry I of England. Paul Meyer disagreed with attributing noble birth to Philip, arguing instead that he was from an unknown background.Three works by Philip survive. The first is the Comput, or Computus, written in 1113. The Comput contains the first surviving example of scientific, or technical French. It deals with the calendar, and is written in hexasyllabic couplets, using as its sources Bede, William de Conches, and Chilperic of St Gall. It was dedicated to Philip's uncle, Humphrey de Thaon, who was an official of Eudo Dapifer.Philip's second work is the Bestiaire, or Bestiary', dedicated to Queen Adeliza of Louvain and written between 1121 and 1139 in French. The Bestiarie is a translation of the Physiologus. It is a poem mostly in rhyming hexasyllabic couplets, with the final three hundred or so lines in octosyllabic verse. It is divided into a prologue, 38 chapters – 35 on animals and 3 on precious stones – and an epilogue. Although the translation is not considered a literary masterpiece, it is the earliest surviving translation of the Physiologus into French and is a critical reference for Anglo-Norman French. The Bestiaire is one of two works from medieval England that relates the story that a crocodile cries when it eats a human. This story is the basis for the phrase \"crocodile tears\".Philip's last surviving work is Le Livre de Sibile. This work is a translation into French of a Latin poem, the Prophecy of the Tibertine Sibyl. Philip dedicated his translation to Matilda, the daughter of King Henry I. It is also in hexasyllabic verse and also includes some information from a work by Adso of Montier-en-Der entitled Libellus de Antichristo. The only extant manuscript of Le Livre does not have any indication that the work was by Philip, however.Three other works have occasionally been attributed to Philip but are not considered to be definitely written by him. These are the Debat de l'ame et du corps and two lapidaries – one alphabetical and one apocalyptic.".
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageExternalLink 22099.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageID "49329109".
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageLength "5044".
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageRevisionID "706540111".
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Adeliza_of_Louvain.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Adso_of_Montier-en-Der.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Neckam.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Bede.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Boydell_&_Brewer.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Caen.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Category:12th-century_writers.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Category:Medieval_writers.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Chilperic_of_St_Gall.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Dictionary_of_National_Biography.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Empress_Matilda.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Eudo_Dapifer.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Henry_I_of_England.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Humphrey_de_Thaon.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Lapidary_(text).
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Normandy.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Oxford_University_Press.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Paul_Meyer_(philologist).
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Physiologus.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Prophecy_of_the_Tibertine_Sibyl.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Thaon.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Wright_(antiquarian).
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink Vatican_Library.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLink William_of_Conches.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageWikiLinkText "Philip de Thaun".
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_encyclopedia.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Efn.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Notelist.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:ODNBsub.
- Philip_de_Thaun wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Philip_de_Thaun subject Category:12th-century_writers.
- Philip_de_Thaun subject Category:Medieval_writers.
- Philip_de_Thaun hypernym Poet.
- Philip_de_Thaun type Person.
- Philip_de_Thaun type Thing.
- Philip_de_Thaun comment "Philip de Thaun (sometimes Philippe de Thaun, Philippe de Thaon or Philip de Thaon) was the first Anglo-Norman poet. He is the first known Anglo-Norman poet to write in the Anglo-Norman French vernacular language, rather than Latin.Philip was probably a member of the noble family that held Than or Thaon in Normandy, near Caen. He may have arrived in England late in the 11th century, perhaps following his uncle who was an official for Prince Henry, later King Henry I of England.".
- Philip_de_Thaun label "Philip de Thaun".
- Philip_de_Thaun sameAs Q326195.
- Philip_de_Thaun sameAs Philippe_de_Thaon.
- Philip_de_Thaun sameAs Philippe_de_Thaon.
- Philip_de_Thaun sameAs Philippe_de_Thaon.
- Philip_de_Thaun sameAs Filippo_di_Thaon.
- Philip_de_Thaun sameAs Q326195.
- Philip_de_Thaun wasDerivedFrom Philip_de_Thaun?oldid=706540111.
- Philip_de_Thaun isPrimaryTopicOf Philip_de_Thaun.