Bernat Metge (Catalan pronunciation: [bəɾˈnad ˈmedʒə]; ( c. 1350 – 1410) was a Catalan writer and humanist, best known as the author of Lo Somni, which he wrote from prison (c. 1398), in which Metge discusses the immortality of the soul. [1]
He was a courtier and Secretary for Joan I of Aragon, queen Violant of Bar, and following some troubles, once more served Martin the Humane of Aragon from 1403 to 1410. [2] [1]
His influences included the literature of Provence, Petrarch, and De vetula, wrongly attributed to Ovid and now sometimes claimed for Richard de Fournival. [3]
He had a profound impact on the Catalan letters and was a catalyst for Italian letters to reach the Iberian Peninsula. [1]
Works
- Llibre de Fortuna e Prudència (1381)
- Ovidi enamorat
- Valter e Griselda (1388)
- Apologia (1395)
- Lo somni (1399)
Notes
- ^ a b c Sarton, George (1948). Introduction to the history of science. Carnegie institution of Washington publicationno. 376-. Vol. 3. Baltimore. hdl: 2027/umn.31951d00027255b.
- ^ Associació d'Escriptors en Llengua Catalana (n.d.); Molla (n.d.)
- ^ Gilabert 1993: 1083.
References
- Associació d'Escriptors en Llengua Catalana (n.d.). "Bernat Metge [Biografia]". Autors i autores (in Catalan). Barcelona: AELC. Retrieved 2009-09-28.
- Gilabert, Joan (1993). "Bernat Metge". In Germán Bleiberg; Maureen Ihrie; Janet Pérez (eds.). Dictionary of the Literature of the Iberian Peninsula: volume 2, L-Z. Westport, CT: Greenwood Publishing. pp. 1082–1083. ISBN 0-313-28732-5. OCLC 20993644.
- Molla, Guillem (n.d.). "Bernat Metge [English biography]". Autors i autores. Barcelona: AELC. Retrieved 2009-09-28.
Bernat Metge (Catalan pronunciation: [bəɾˈnad ˈmedʒə]; ( c. 1350 – 1410) was a Catalan writer and humanist, best known as the author of Lo Somni, which he wrote from prison (c. 1398), in which Metge discusses the immortality of the soul. [1]
He was a courtier and Secretary for Joan I of Aragon, queen Violant of Bar, and following some troubles, once more served Martin the Humane of Aragon from 1403 to 1410. [2] [1]
His influences included the literature of Provence, Petrarch, and De vetula, wrongly attributed to Ovid and now sometimes claimed for Richard de Fournival. [3]
He had a profound impact on the Catalan letters and was a catalyst for Italian letters to reach the Iberian Peninsula. [1]
Works
- Llibre de Fortuna e Prudència (1381)
- Ovidi enamorat
- Valter e Griselda (1388)
- Apologia (1395)
- Lo somni (1399)
Notes
- ^ a b c Sarton, George (1948). Introduction to the history of science. Carnegie institution of Washington publicationno. 376-. Vol. 3. Baltimore. hdl: 2027/umn.31951d00027255b.
- ^ Associació d'Escriptors en Llengua Catalana (n.d.); Molla (n.d.)
- ^ Gilabert 1993: 1083.
References
- Associació d'Escriptors en Llengua Catalana (n.d.). "Bernat Metge [Biografia]". Autors i autores (in Catalan). Barcelona: AELC. Retrieved 2009-09-28.
- Gilabert, Joan (1993). "Bernat Metge". In Germán Bleiberg; Maureen Ihrie; Janet Pérez (eds.). Dictionary of the Literature of the Iberian Peninsula: volume 2, L-Z. Westport, CT: Greenwood Publishing. pp. 1082–1083. ISBN 0-313-28732-5. OCLC 20993644.
- Molla, Guillem (n.d.). "Bernat Metge [English biography]". Autors i autores. Barcelona: AELC. Retrieved 2009-09-28.