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	Arnaut Daniel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Arnaut Danièl was a Provençal troubadour of the 13th century, praised by Dante as "il miglior fabbro" (the better creator) and called "Grand Master of Love" by Petrarch.
		According to one vida, Daniel was born of a noble family at the castle of Ribeyrac in Périgord; however, the scant contemporary sources point to him being a jester with pernicious economic troubles.
		Arnaut's Xth canto contains the lines that Pound claimed were "the three lines by which Daniel is most commonly known" (The Spirit of Romance, p.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Arnaut_Daniel (466 words)

	Spolia - Journal of medieval studies: Archeology
		In the presentation that Arnaut de Maruelh gives of himself in the Leandreide it is possible to find, transformed by amplificatio, the Provençal verses spoken by Arnaut Daniel in Purg.
		The latter two elements, as well as conjuring up de Maruelh, contrast clearly with the figure of Arnaut Daniel as it can be reconstructed from the author's stanzas and the documentation, and indeed constitute two of the main reasons for doubting the identification of Daniel as the troubadour of Purg.
		XXVI in contrast with the typical trobar clus of Arnaut Daniel; the lack of correspondence between the portrait of Dante's canto and the elements which can be gleaned from Arnaut's rhymes, and finally, the attribution to the poet of "prose di romanzi", confirmed only by the later and less plausible tradition.
	www.spolia.it /online/en/argomenti/letterature_romanze/trecento/1996/arnaut.htm (569 words)

	Charles's notes about arnaut daniel il fermo volere che nel cuore mi entra (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		arnaut daniel il fermo volere ch nel cuore mi entra Sylvia Miles arnaut damiel il fermo volere che nel cuore mi entra Sylvia Miles Sylvia Miles discusses arnaut daniel il fermo colere che nel cuore mi entra her Oscar-nominated performance in the lives of the homem nÃƒÂ£o entra 5 time.
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	arnaut-daniel-il-fermo-volere-che-nel-cuore-mi-entra.kaqyzy.info (1063 words)

	occitan
		By comparing certain elements of Arnaut Daniel’s poetry with analogous elements of Dante’s poetry, this paper will attempt to understand to a greater or lesser degree why modern readers are often unsatisfied with or unconvinced by Dante’s view of this troubadour poet.
		Arnaut Daniel is by many accounts an enigmatic figure in troubadour poetry who mainly wrote during the last decade of the twelfth century.
		She argues that Arnaut’s achievement was to superimpose a square poetic form (six stanzas of six lines each) on a circular poetic form (reprise of the last rhyme word of each stanza as the first rhyme word of the next).
	members.cox.net /juliencarriere/essays/Occitan.htm (2578 words)

	Arnaut Daniel - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Arnaut Daniel - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		It is ascribed to the prophet Daniel, who is described in the book as a captive of the...
		Daniels, Josephus (1862-1948), American editor, publisher, and statesman, born in Washington, North Carolina.
	ca.encarta.msn.com /Arnaut_Daniel.html (87 words)

	arietta arnaut daniel - Appunti, temi, riassunti by Studenti.it (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Daniel Defoe e analisi di Robinson Crusoe e di Moll Flanders (tutto in inglese).
		Daniel Defoe (1660_1731) Defoe was born in the year of the Restoration.
		Robinson Crusoe 1719 Daniel Defoe Robinson was born in 1632 in York, from a good family and was a dreaming youth.
	ricerca.studenti.it /risorse/c/arietta+arnaut+daniel/1 (797 words)

	Arnaut de Mareuil - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Arnaut was one of the troubadours of Provence, and to him is attributed the introduction into Provençal poetry of the amatory epistle.
		As that princess died in 1199, and as no planh (funeral lament) to her memory is found among the works of Arnaut de Mareuil, it is conjectured that by that time he was already dead.
		Arnaut de Mareuil was less famous than his contemporary Arnaut Daniel, but surpasses him in elegant simplicity of form and delicacy of sentiment.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Arnaut_de_Mareuil (226 words)

	Arnaut DANIEL (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A nobleman by birth, Arnaut was a highly regarded travelling troubadour.
		He is credited with inventing the sestina, a lyrical form of six six-line stanzas, unrhymed, with an elaborate scheme of word repetition.
		Arnaut's speech in Provençal is the only passage in the Divine Comedy not in Italian.
	www.lit.kobe-u.ac.jp /~hishika/daniel.htm (145 words)

	Itineraries - Troubadors (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A lord of Ribérac, in the Périgord, Arnaut Daniel was a true language craftsman.
		Arnaut Daniel was able to bring poetry to the highest level of refinement: as in the use of the “six-line stanza” an original form of “song” consisting of a variation over six words-rhyme repeated from one stanza to the next, according to a perfect mathematical order.
		According to Dante Alighieri, Arnaut was “the best crafter of the mother tongue”, and he used this language (occitan) in his Divine Comedy.
	www.viaoccitanacatalana.org /percorsi/perc_dettaglio_tro_ing.asp?IDrecord=138 (152 words)

	Daniel Chester French - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		French, Daniel Chester (1850-1931), American sculptor, one of the best known of his time.
		In 1753, when Boone was 18, his family settled on the Yadkin River in what is now North Carolina.
		Troubadours and Trouvères : France : Provençal region: Arnaut Daniel
	encarta.msn.com /Daniel_Chester_French.html (171 words)

	Sestina - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Sestina writers seem to have felt freer to alter this part of the pattern than the strict rotation and interchange of the end words in the six sestets.
		The 12th century Provençal troubadour Arnaut Daniel is credited with having invented the sestina form.
		The oldest British example of the form is a double sestina, "You Goat-Herd Gods," written by Philip Sidney.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Sestine (714 words)

	On Poetic Being (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Uttered endlessly, and significantly- as these frogs are the dead souls of heroes and their chant is an incantation, allowing the passage between worlds living and dead.
		For Daniel, language is a matter which is organized by poetics.
		At the behest of Daniel's poetics we squawk and shriek the tale of love in such a way that we are a bird, ourselves.
	www.thesocietyforpotentialliteratures.com /content/on_poetic_being.html (2565 words)

	Intertextuality: Dante, Petrarch, and Christina Rossetti
		As Dante himself acknowledges in canto twenty-six of the Purgatorio, Arnaut was the most important precursor of the system of attitudes toward love that Dante reshaped (and that the Rossettis perpetuated in their work).
		In short, the female troubadour Christina Rossetti envisions in her preface-an imaginative counterpart of Arnaut Daniel -- purges her passion and purifies her soul through her poetry, just as Rossetti perceived Dante to have done.
		Shortly, the speaker succumbs to a desire for death that sustains her because it promises an end to the emotional turmoil she suffers as well as a translation to "the happy land" where "all is love" and where passion is disencumbered of its painful earthly complications and disappointments.
	www.victorianweb.org /victorian/authors/crossetti/harrison2/5.3.html (3894 words)

	Dante's Purgatorio - Terrace 7: Lust
		In Dante's poem, this "better" vernacular poet is Arnaut Daniel, a Provençal poet (12th-13th century) praised by Dante for his love poetry and known also for his technical virtuosity (he invented the sestina, in which the same six rhyme words are used in each stanza according to a precise formula).
		Arnaut's high poetic standing is reflected in the Purgatorio not only through the courtly content of his words but also by the language he uses: this is the only instance in the entire Divine Comedy in which a non Italian character speaks in his "mother tongue" (26.140-7).
		Examples of chastity and lust are provided by the penitents themselves as they walk within a raging fire on the seventh and final terrace of Purgatory.
	danteworlds.laits.utexas.edu /purgatory/09lust.html (1105 words)

	Arnaut Daniel Eventi
		Arnaut Daniel è presente con Poesia e Musica per onorare e celebrare i paesi dell'Unione Europea, e con il pensiero rivolto a Ogni Paese della Terra.
		Arnaut Daniel, il Coro, Peace Waves, Humanitas rivolgono un augurio a tutti con una propria esibizione.
		Arnaut Daniel presenta un concerto di Poesia Musica.
	www.arnautdaniel.it /eventi.html (1612 words)

	Antenati: Arnaut Daniel
		Arnaut Daniel era nato a Ribérac [Périgord] nel c.1150 (morì intorno al 1200).
		Nelle sue poesie ci informa di essere stato presente all'incoronazione di Filippus Augustus (1180) e allude a soggiorni in Spagna.
		In particolare in Arnaut è una struttura metrica molto complessa, con una eccezionale attenzione linguistica e tematica concentrata sulle parole-rima.
	www.girodivite.it /antenati/xiisec/_daniel.htm (187 words)

	SETH - Online Information article about SETH
		Dante admits that he copied the structure of his sestinas from Arnaut See also:
		Daniel; " et nos eum secuti sumus," he says, after praising the See also:
		Gosse; this was composed according to the archaic form of Arnaut Daniel.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /SCY_SHA/SETH.html (767 words)

	The Academy of American Poets - Poetic Form: Sestina
		The thirty-nine-line form is attributed to Arnaut Daniel, the Provencal troubadour of the twelfth century.
		The name "troubadour" likely comes from trobar, which means "to invent or compose verse." The troubadours sang their verses accompanied by music and were quite competitive, each trying to top the next in wit, as well as complexity and difficulty of style.
		The sestina follows a strict pattern of the repetition of the initial six end-words of the first stanza through the remaining five six-line stanzas, culminating in a three-line envoi.
	www.poets.org /viewmedia.php/prmMID/5792 (738 words)

	Poetry Courtly Love troubadours used music and verse to create their poetry.
		In Poetry Courtly Love, Arnaut Daniel was known as the Grand Master of Love.
		Arnaut Daniel, a great Poetry Courtly Love poet, was a Provençal troubadour of the 13th century, praised by Dante and called "Grand Master of Love" by Petrarch.
		He was the first among the troubadours to address the physical aspect of love with his insistence that he wants to be bodily united with his lady and he mocked those poets who only dream of a spiritual union (“Lo ferm voler qu’el cor m’intra”).
	www.love-poetry-of-the-world.com /Poetry-Courtly-Love-Arnaut-Daniel1.html (354 words)

	Daniel Cleary
		Daniel Cleary, from County Tipperary, Ireland, came to Chicago over 30 years ago.
		He is known for lyric poetry and a golden singing voice.
		We are in flight because Daniel dances us in the air with his rhymes
	www.fractaledgepress.com /DanielCleary.htm (334 words)

	Arnaut Daniel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		He responds in Provençal to the narrator's question of who he is: :«Tan m'abellis vostre cortes deman, :qu'ieu no me puesc ni voill a vos cobrire.
		:Ieu sui Arnaut, que plor e vau cantan; :consiros vei la passada folor, :e vei jausen lo joi qu'esper, denan.
		The lycée in modern day Ribérac is named for Arnaud Daniel.
	arnaut-daniel.iqnaut.net (275 words)

	The Mediadrome - Poems of the Week: The Sestina
		The form is generally credited to one of the early Provençal troubadours, Arnaut Daniel.
		Daniel’s dates of birth and death are not well known; he was active in the period 1180 – 1195 CE: the widest range of dates I have been able to find is 1150 – 1200.
		“The inventor of the sestina, Arnaud Daniel, belonged to a group of twelfth-century poets--the troubadours--who needed, for their fame and fortune, to shock, delight, and entertain.
	themediadrome.com /content/articles/words_articles/poems_sestina.htm (1579 words)

	Sestina (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The inventor of the sestina, Arnaut Daniel, belonged to a group of twelfth-century poets--the troubadours--who needed, for their fame and fortune, to shock, delight, and entertain.
		Following these was a stanza of three lines, in which the six key words were repeated in the middle and at the end of the lines, summarizing the poem or dedicating it to some person.
		The sestina was invented by the Provençal troubadour Arnaut Daniel and was used in Italy by Dante and Petrarch, after which it fell into disuse until revived by the 16th-century French Pléiade, particularly Pontus de Tyard.
	www.public.asu.edu /~aarios/formsofverse/reports2000/page9.html (1015 words)

	Institute of Germanic&Romance Studies - Event Detail
		Arnaut Daniel, a 12th-century 'Troubadour' poet from the Perigord region of France, is one of the most enigmatic and problematic characters in Dante's 'Divina Commedia'.
		Despite the difficulty of his poetry to the modern-day reader, Arnaut is lauded above all other vernacular poets by Dante, and his character in Dante's epic is uniquely afforded the privelege of speaking not in Italian, but in his mother tongue: the 'langue d'oc'.
		My paper will act as an introductory discussion of the relationship between these two poets and vernacular poetry at large, of Arnaut's influence upon Dante's style, and of Dante's curious depiction of Arnaut in his 'Commedia'.
	igrs.sas.ac.uk /event_subsystem/archive_detail.php?event_id=14 (194 words)

	Arnaut Daniel
		Il en fait un vif éloge dans le «Purgatoire», dans le vingt-sixième canto, où le maître poétique de Dante, Guido Guinizelli (fondateur du «dolce stil nuovo»), désigne et surnomme Arnaud Daniel – et du même coup l'immortalise – comme «il miglior fabbro» («le meilleur forgeron de sa langue maternelle»).
		Cela explique sans doute pourquoi, dans le Purgatoire, Dante le laisse s'exprimer dans sa langue maternelle plutôt qu'en italien: «Ieu sui Arnaut qui plor e vau cantan» («Je suis Arnaud qui pleure et vais chantant»).
		Selon le poète américain Ezra Pound, les années 1200 nous ont légué deux précieux héritages: «l'église de San Zeno et Arnaud Daniel».
	www.anthologie.free.fr /anthologie/daniel/daniel.htm (434 words)

	Silliman's Blog
		Though I didn't keep up with the main body of his work (prose, etc.) Sorrentino's The Orangery (published--most recently?--as a Sun & Moon Classic) is one of the most oft-consulted (purely for pleasure) books on my poetry shelf.
		It's a formal tour-de-force, not exactly pastiche but riffing off an amazing range of lyric poetics (from Arnaut Daniel to Antin to William Bronk King Cole to Montale to Rimbaud to Sappho to Gertrude Stein to William Carlos Williams) with heartbreaking deftness, all united by the appearance of oranges (or orange):
		Maybe there's something facile, in the happy-go-lucky playfulness of the poems, a kind of New York School sunniness, or Wallace Stevens sans the metaphysics, but as a manual for the joys of verse, it's unparalleled.
	ronsilliman.blogspot.com /2006/05/blog-post.html (469 words)

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