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Topic: Andreas Capellanus

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	Amazon.ca: The Art of Courtly Love: Books: Andreas Capellanus,Andre,John Jay Parry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Andreas Capellanus (Andre the Chaplain) wrote The Art of Courtly Love at the request of Countess Marie of Troyes, daughter of Eleanor of Aquitaine.
		Andreas Capellanus, chaplain at the court of Countess Marie de Champagne, daughter of Eleanor of Aquitaine, wrote this treatise on courtly love in the 12th century--ostensibly to educate a friend--and thus set a new standard for lovers.
		Capellanus' work may have been intended as a satirical reworking of Ovid's Ars Amatoria, or it might have been influenced by the Arabic views of love in The Dove's Neck-Ring by Ibn Hazm a Mozarabic writer of the 11th century.
	www.amazon.ca /Art-Courtly-Love-Andreas-Capellanus/dp/0231073054 (1900 words)

	HIST 405
		Capellanus recognizes this by assaying that “a clerk cannot look for love for on the strength of it he ought not devote himself to the works of love but is bound to renounce absolutely all the delights of the flesh...” (142).
		Capellanus expresses that any man who involves himself with a nun should be “avoided as an abominable beast” (143) and nuns should be condemned as if “they carried a plague” (143).
		Capellanus shows his religious side and that he is a man of the church, but in the first book, he shows that it is not his priority.
	www-scf.usc.edu /~alanis/hist405example.htm (1262 words)

	Andreas Capellanus Criticism and Essays
		Capellanus was certainly well versed in Ovid's writings and critics have demonstrated that he used the Ars Amatoria and the Remedia Amoris as models for his book.
		Some critics choose to believe that Capellanus was sincere in the first two books and cynically appended the third book to try to avoid having the preceding ones banned.
		Ohers think that Capellanus was sincere in the final book; still others posit that he was being ironic; and one group advocates viewing all three books an elaborate humorous exercise.
	www.enotes.com /classical-medieval-criticism/andreas-capellanus (754 words)

	Andreas Capellanus
		Andreas provides sample dialogues and advice for various cases (e.g., a man of the higher nobility speaking with a woman of the middle class, love of nuns, love of prostitutes, etc.).
		Andreas gives the 31 Rules of Love, discusses rejection, and then wraps up with a complete retraction of the work.
		Perhaps Andreas was using the topic of love as a vehicle for his own moralizing.
	www.wsu.edu /~delahoyd/medieval/andreas.html (687 words)

	Andreas Capellanus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Andreas Capellanus was born between the years 1150-1160 and died sometime after 1186.
		However, Capellanus seems to never think of the possibility of a man of gentry talking to a lady of the high nobility (Hermann).
		Andreas Capellanus books had ramifications that affected the way men treated women for centuries to come.
	faculty.smu.edu /bwheeler/Ency/capellanus.html (498 words)

	Andreas and the Ambiguity of Courtly Love Comparative Literature - Find Articles
		Paolo Cherchi re-examines the much-discussed question of the relationship between Andreas Capellanus's De amore and the poetry of the Provencal troubadours.
		Cherchi suggests that Andreas attacked courtly love because he failed to recognize the importance of mezura, to which Cherchi devotes the second of his three chapters.
		A reader who remains unconvinced by Cherchi's thesis that Andreas is an enemy rather than a defender of courtly love will nevertheless find much to admire in his book, which offers fresh insights into the distinctive qualities of troubadour songs.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3612/is_199601/ai_n8751653 (543 words)

	Andreas Cappellanus (general note) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Andreas Capellanus' De amore is the most influential handbook on love written in the middle ages.
		Andreas based his ideas mainly on Ovid's Art of Love, Amours, and (in Book III), Remedy of Love, though it may be that he sometimes misunderstood his master and took as earnest what Ovid intended as jest.
		Nothing is known of Andreas' life; it is assumed he was a chaplain in the court of Count Henry of Troy, whose wife, the Countess Marie, is named by Chrétien as the patron of his Lancelot.
	www.people.fas.harvard.edu /~chaucer/special/authors/andreas (452 words)

	New Page 1
		Their relationship is heterosexual, thus abiding by one of Capellanus’ basic rules, that courtly love can only exist between opposite genders because they must have the ability to give “each other the exchanges of love”, or vaginal sex.
		Capellanus also states that “nothing which a lover gets from his beloved is pleasing unless she gives it of her own free will” (31).
		Capellanus makes this warning because a highly passionate lover can cheat on their lover, or take on a lover for the use of sexual pleasure, not for true courtly love.
	www-scf.usc.edu /~kschouwe/ENG_261_2.htm (1629 words)

	ORB: The Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies
		Little is known of Andreas Capellanus, "Andrew the Chaplain," except that he was connected with the court of Marie de France in the second half of the twelfth century.
		Andreas says that no man should seek the love of a nun, and that if any man did "he would deserve to be despised by everybody and he ought to be avoided as an abominable beast." For men of the clergy, however, it is somewhat different.
		Andreas says that no cleric should look for love because he is "bound to renounce absolutely all the delights of the flesh and to keep himself free from all bodily filth." On the other hand,
	the-orb.net /textbooks/anthology/beidler/courtly.html (3199 words)

	Andreas Capellanus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Andreas Capellanus (Capellanus meaning "chaplain") was the 12th century author of a treatise commonly entitled De amore ("On Love"), and often known in English as The Art of Courtly Love.
		Nothing is known of Andreas Capellanus's life, but he is presumed to have been a courtier of Marie of Troyes, and probably of French origin; he sometimes known by a French translation of his name, André le Chapelain.
		We do not say these things, however, because we want to persuade you to love such women, but only so that, if through lack of caution you should be driven to love them, you may know, in brief compass, what to do (Parry, p.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Andreas_Capellanus (565 words)

	Hofer Andreas - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Hofer Andreas - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Hofer, Andreas (1767-1810), Tirolese patriot, born in St Leonhard in the Austrian Alps.
		When the Tirol was transferred to Bavaria, an ally of...
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Hofer_Andreas.html (56 words)

	MDVL 145 De Amore< (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		But I recognize that this is true only of the moment in which love is acquired, for I do not deny that love can endure in a man who acquired love before he went blind.
		A plebian (gentleman) speaks with a woman of the same class.
		(often freely) from Andreae Capellani regii Francorum, De amore libri tres, ed.
	www.wmich.edu /medieval/mdvl145/resource/codes/andreas.htm (1772 words)

	The Art of Courtly Love
		Andreas Capellanus wrote the three books of his treatise The Art of Courtly Love at the request of Countess Marie of Troyes, daughter of Eleanor of Aquitaine.
		It supposedly portrays life at the Queen's court from 1170 to 1174.
		In the book Capellanus discusses the concept of courtly love and prepares to explain its "rules" very clearly so as to provide a manual or handbook on Love:
	www.brown.edu /Departments/Italian_Studies/dweb/themes/amore/art_of_courtly_love.shtml (398 words)

	MLL Directory \| MLL
		"Andreas Capellanus and His Medieval Translators: The Definition of Love." Mediaevalia 26 (2006): 117-30.
		"Andreas Capellanus and Reception Theory: The Third Dialogue." Medievalia et Humanistica n.s.
		"Immoderatus in Andreas Capellanus's Definition of Love." Etudes de langue et de litterature medievales offertes a Peter T. Ricketts.
	www.wm.edu /modlang/directory.php?personid=7160 (278 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Andreas Capellanus: The Art of Courtly Love, c.1174-1186 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Medieval Sourcebook: Andreas Capellanus: The Art of Courtly Love, c.1174-1186
		Andreas Capellanus: The Art of Courtly Love, (btw.
		If you do reduplicate the document, indicate the source.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/source/capellanus.html (418 words)

	Andreas Capellanus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Andreas "the Chaplain" writes this essay in three parts and addresses it to his young male friend, Walter, who apparently has asked for instruction.
		The first part discusses what love is and how love may be obtained.
		For more excerpted translations from Andreas, including some of the dialogues, click
	faculty.goucher.edu /eng330/andreas_capellanus.htm (554 words)

	Andreas Capellanus, Scholasticism, and the Courtly Tradition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		This book, the first study in English devoted entirely to Andreas Capellanus’s De Amore, presents a comprehensive inquiry into the influence of scholasticism on the structure and organization of the work, applying methods of medieval philosophy and intellectual history to an important problem in medieval literary studies.
		Don A. Monson is professor of French at the College of William and Mary.
		It will be required reading for those that treat Andreas and issues of courtly love in the future.”—Douglas Kelly, Professor Emeritus, University of Wisconsin-Madison
	cuapress.cua.edu /viewbook.cfm?Book=MOAC (501 words)

	Rules of Courtly Love
		The following set of rules is based on the De Amore of Andreas Capellanus, as adapted in Appendix 1 of Ann S. Haskell's A Middle English Anthology (Detroit: Wayne State UP, 1985).
		To find out more about Andreas Capellanus, click here.
		For a good translation, see Capellanus, Andreas, Andreas Capellanus on Love, translated P.G. Walsh, London, 1982.
	web.cn.edu /kwheeler/rules_of_love.html (388 words)

	Brightsurf: The Art of Courtly Love by Andreas Capellanus by John Jay Parry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Brightsurf: The Art of Courtly Love by Andreas Capellanus by John Jay Parry
		After becoming popularized by the troubadours of southern France in the twelfth century, the social system of 'courtly love' soon spread.
		Among women receiving treatment for early-stage breast cancer, patients with disabilities had higher breast cancer mortality rates and were less likely than other women to receive standard treatment following breast-conserving surgery, according to a study in the Nov. 7 issue of the Annals of Internal Medicine.
	www.brightsurf.com /item.php?ASIN=0231073054 (3143 words)

	End of Europe's Middle Ages - Andreas Capellanus' De Amore (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Andreas Capellanus lived in the late twelfth century in the household of Countess Marie de Champagne.
		For when he thinks of his beloved the sight of any other woman seems to his mind rough and rude.
		Andres Capellanus, The Art of Courtly Love, J.J. Parry, trans., F. Locke, ed.
	www.ucalgary.ca /applied_history/tutor/endmiddle/bluedot/andreas.html (255 words)

	Andreas Capellanus - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Andreas Capellanus - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Andreas Capellanus, 12th-century French writer, also known as André le Chapelain.
		Help with Spanish, French, German, and Italian homework.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Andreas_Capellanus.html (44 words)

	Table of contents for Andreas Capellanus, scholasticism, and the courtly tradition
		Table of contents for Andreas Capellanus, scholasticism, and the courtly tradition
		Table of contents for Andreas Capellanus, scholasticism, and the courtly tradition / Don A. Monson.
		The Problem of Irony: Andreas and the Critics 165 II.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/toc/ecip0421/2004018273.html (188 words)

	The Code of Chivalry and Courtly Love
		Both lists apparently come from the same source, The Art of Courtly Love by Andreas Capellanus.
		Thou shalt avoid avarice like the deadly pestilence and shalt embrace its opposite.
		In practising the solaces of love thou shalt not exceed the desires of thy lover.
	www.astro.umd.edu /~marshall/chivalry.html (1288 words)

	Study Guide for The Art of Courtly Love
		Parry published his translation in 1941, and since then other scholars have expressed opposite and compromising positions, some seeing the treatise as “humorous or ironic” (see Don A. Monson, “Andreas Capellanus and the Problem of Irony,” Speculum 64 [1988]: 539-72; you can find the article in Jstor, http://www.jstor.org/).
		If the medieval reader read the text ironically, what then is the modern reader to understand from the text?
		One scholar argues that the text teaches readers “strategies for reading poetic works about love” (Peter L. Allen, “Ars Amandi, Ars Legendi: Love Poetry and Literary Theory in Ovid, Andreas Capellanus, and Jean de Meun,” Exemplaria 1.1 (Spring 1989): 181-205).
	www.english.ucsb.edu /faculty/cpaster/courses/engl156/andreas_sqs.htm (219 words)

	Amazon.com: The Art of Courtly Love: Books: Andreas Capellanus,John Jay Parry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Join Amazon Prime and ship Two-Day for free and Overnight for $3.99.
		by Andreas Capellanus, John Jay Parry (Translator) "Love is certain inborn suffering derived from the sight of and excessive meditation upon the beauty of the opposite sex, which causes each one to..." (more)
		The Art of Courtly Love by Andreas Capellanus
	www.amazon.com /Art-Courtly-Love-Andreas-Capellanus/dp/0231073054 (2375 words)

	The Rules of Love (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Andreas Capellanus produced these helpful rules for his late twelfth-century Art of Courtly Love (less well known as the three-volume Liber de arte honeste amandi et reprobatione inhonesti amoris or "Book of the Art of Loving Nobly and the Reproving of Dishonourable Love").
		While serving as chaplain for the court of Marie, Countess of Champagne, daughter of Eleanor of Aquitaine, Andreas Capellanus wrote the Latin Art of Courtly Love at his mistress' request.
		Please contact me with any comments or concerns
	www.auburn.edu /~downejm/capellanus.html (459 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		(2) on the basis of the passages from Andreas Capellanus (or use the entire text of de honeste amandi if you have time, energy, interest) to be found in the file http://www.bu.edu/english/levine/andreas.htm speculate on the relationship between Andreas Capellanus and the Troubadours’ poetry).
		Neidhart von Reuntal, Boston, 1975 PT1571.S53; Don A. Monson, "Andreas Capellanus and the Problem of Irony,"
		Arthurian Tradition and Chrétien de Troyes, NY 1961 PQ1448 F49; Andreas Capellanus,
	www.bu.edu /english/levine/medsyl05.htm (3253 words)

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