goliard

listen to the pronunciation of goliard
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A 12th/13th century wandering student, whose convivial lifestyle included minstrelsy and a typical satyric Latin poetry
Any of the wandering students and clerics in medieval England, France, and Germany remembered for their satirical verses and poems in praise of debauchery and against the church and pope. Renegades of no fixed abode, chiefly interested in riotous living, they described themselves as followers of the legendary Bishop Golias. By a series of decrees (from 1227), the church eventually revoked their clerical privileges. Carmina Burana is a collection of 13th-century Latin goliard poems and songs; some were translated by John Addington Symonds as Wine, Women, and Song (1884), and some were set in a famous cantata by Carl Orff (1937). In the 14th century the term came to mean jongleur, or minstrel
A buffoon in the Middle Ages, who attended rich men's tables to make sport for the guests by ribald stories and songs
a wandering scholar in medieval Europe; famed for intemperance and riotous behavior and the composition of satirical and ribald Latin songs

İlgili Terimler

goliardic
Describing a form of medieval lyric poetry that typically celebrated licentiousness and drinking
goliardic
relating to goliards, wandering medieval students
goliard