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- Q1033810 subject Q7142707.
- Q1033810 subject Q7832967.
- Q1033810 subject Q8133164.
- Q1033810 subject Q8479977.
- Q1033810 abstract "The Cantiga de amigo (Portuguese: [kɐ̃ˈtiɣɐ ð(j) ɐˈmiɣu], Galician: [kaŋˈtiɣa ðe aˈmiɣo]) or Cantiga d'amigo (Old Galician-Portuguese spelling), literally a "song of a friend", is a genre of medieval lyric poetry, apparently rooted in a song tradition native to the northwest quadrant of the Iberian Peninsula. What mainly distinguishes the cantiga de amigo is its focus on a world of female-voiced communication. The earliest examples that survive are dated from roughly the 1220s, and nearly all 500 were composed before 1300. Cantigas d' amigo are found mainly in the Cancioneiro Colocci-Brancuti, now in Lisbon's Biblioteca Nacional, and in the Cancioneiro da Vaticana, both copied in Italy at the beginning of the 16th century (possibly around 1525) at the behest of the Italian humanist Angelo Colocci. The seven songs of Martin Codax are also contained, along with music (for all but one text), in the Pergaminho Vindel, probably a mid-13th-century manuscript and unique in all Romance philology.In these cantigas the speaker is nearly always a girl, her mother, the girl's girl friend, or the girl's boyfriend. Stylistically, they are characterized by simple strophic forms, with repetition, variation, and parallelism, and are marked by the use of a refrain (around 90% of the texts). They constitute the largest body of female-voiced love lyric that has survived from ancient or medieval Europe. There are eighty-eight authors, all male, some of the better known being King Dinis of Portugal (52 songs in this genre), Johan Airas de Santiago (45), Johan Garcia de Guilhade (22), Juião Bolseiro (15), Johan Baveca (13), Pedr' Amigo de Sevilha (10), João Zorro (10), Pero Meogo (9), Bernal de Bonaval (8), Martim Codax (7). Even Mendinho, author of a single song, has been acclaimed as a master poet.The cantiga de amigo have been said to have characteristics in common with the Mozarabic kharajat, but these may be merely coincidences of female speaker and erotic themes.".
- Q1033810 wikiPageExternalLink 33843.
- Q1033810 wikiPageExternalLink 33843).
- Q1033810 wikiPageWikiLink Q1033824.
- Q1033810 wikiPageWikiLink Q1072111.
- Q1033810 wikiPageWikiLink Q12837.
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- Q1033810 wikiPageWikiLink Q3616936.
- Q1033810 wikiPageWikiLink Q483394.
- Q1033810 wikiPageWikiLink Q514832.
- Q1033810 wikiPageWikiLink Q671082.
- Q1033810 wikiPageWikiLink Q7142707.
- Q1033810 wikiPageWikiLink Q7832967.
- Q1033810 wikiPageWikiLink Q8133164.
- Q1033810 wikiPageWikiLink Q8479977.
- Q1033810 wikiPageWikiLink Q953606.
- Q1033810 wikiPageWikiLink Q964746.
- Q1033810 wikiPageWikiLink Q980058.
- Q1033810 comment "The Cantiga de amigo (Portuguese: [kɐ̃ˈtiɣɐ ð(j) ɐˈmiɣu], Galician: [kaŋˈtiɣa ðe aˈmiɣo]) or Cantiga d'amigo (Old Galician-Portuguese spelling), literally a "song of a friend", is a genre of medieval lyric poetry, apparently rooted in a song tradition native to the northwest quadrant of the Iberian Peninsula. What mainly distinguishes the cantiga de amigo is its focus on a world of female-voiced communication.".
- Q1033810 label "Cantiga de amigo".