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- Q126070 subject Q8090054.
- Q126070 subject Q8234614.
- Q126070 subject Q8474283.
- Q126070 subject Q8616976.
- Q126070 abstract "Template:ForThe Roman d'Alexandre, from the Old French Li romans d'Alixandre (English: "Romance of Alexander"), is a 16,000-verse twelfth-century) Old French Alexander romance detailing various episodes in the life of Alexander the Great. It is considered by many scholars as the most important of the Medieval Alexander romances. Many of the manuscripts of the work are illustrated. The poem is generally divided into four branches (see below). The final form of the poem is largely credited to Alexandre de Bernay who probably placed the branches in the order we find them, reworked the first branch into alexandrines, incorporated the text of Pierre de Saint-Cloud, and added verses to join each branch.The four branches: The first branch (derived from the so-called Decasyllabic Alexander: Alexander's childhood leading to the siege of Tyre) derives from an anonymous Poitevin author who reworked, into decasyllables, a late eleventh or early twelfth century Franco-Provençal octosyllable version of the Alexander story by Albéric de Briançon (itself based in part on a ninth-century Latin epitome of the Julius Valerius' translation of the Alexander story).The second branch (derived from the Fuerre de Gadres: telling of the taking of Tyre, the entry into Jerusalem and the defeat of Darius) was composed by a certain Eustache.The third and longest branch (derived from Alixandre en Orient: includes Alexander's adventures in India and his underwater adventure) derives from Lambert de Tort of Châteaudun who used 12-syllable verses (which are called "alexandrines" because of their appearance in this work).The fourth branch (derived in part from the so-called Mort Alixandre: his death and burial) is attributed in part to the clergyman Alexandre de Bernay (also known as Alexandre de Paris) and in part to Pierre de Saint-Cloud.↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6".
- Q126070 wikiPageExternalLink alexfrbib.htm.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q102865.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q1159457.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q11772.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q1218.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q1232604.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q124761.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q149990.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q1747689.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q181886.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q1860.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q2087846.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q211689.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q240679.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q2667413.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q313126.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q35222.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q37484.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q37853.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q41680.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q591099.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q615432.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q651019.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q668.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q6689.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q733617.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q8090054.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q82070.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q8234614.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q82732.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q8409.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q8474283.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q8616976.
- Q126070 wikiPageWikiLink Q974482.
- Q126070 comment "Template:ForThe Roman d'Alexandre, from the Old French Li romans d'Alixandre (English: "Romance of Alexander"), is a 16,000-verse twelfth-century) Old French Alexander romance detailing various episodes in the life of Alexander the Great. It is considered by many scholars as the most important of the Medieval Alexander romances. Many of the manuscripts of the work are illustrated. The poem is generally divided into four branches (see below).".
- Q126070 label "Roman d'Alexandre".