Del cigne firent messager: Swan as Llatai in Marie de France's Milun.

This article revisits the swan love-messenger in Marie de France's Milun —a topic of much critical attention— to posit a new analogue and consider its implications. While scholars have widely praised the uniqueness of Marie's swan, they have overlooked a similar cygnine envoy in the fourteenth- or f...

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Publicado en:Romance Notes Vol. 62; no. 3; pp. 539 - 550
Autores principales: Brannelly, L. A., Lopatin, Jennifer, McMullen, A. Joseph
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: University of North Carolina Press 2022
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Del cigne firent messager: Swan as Llatai in Marie de France's Milun.
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          Brannelly, L. A.
          Lopatin, Jennifer
          McMullen, A. Joseph
        affil:
          Harvard University
          Indiana University, Bloomington
      su:
        Marie, de France, 12th century
        Swans
        Breton literature
        Romanticism in literature
        Messengers in literature
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          Marie, de France, 12th century
          Swans
          Breton literature
          Romanticism in literature
          Messengers in literature
      ab: This article revisits the swan love-messenger in Marie de France's Milun —a topic of much critical attention— to posit a new analogue and consider its implications. While scholars have widely praised the uniqueness of Marie's swan, they have overlooked a similar cygnine envoy in the fourteenth- or fifteenth-century Welsh poem Yr Alarch ("The Swan") and generally ignored the broader Welsh llatai ("love-messenger") tradition. Since Marie frequently claims to have drawn on Breton tales for her Lais , we will explore the possibility that she might have adopted her love-messenger from Brittonic sources that reach their pinnacle with Dafydd ap Gwilym.
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