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Goliards

The goliards were a group of generally young clergy in Europe who wrote satirical Latin poetry in the 12th and 13th centuries of the Middle Ages. They were chiefly clerics who served at or had studied at the universities of France, Germany, Spain, Italy, and England, who protested against the growing contradictions within the church through song, poetry…

Regions, Etymology & Satirical poets

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Etymology

Medieval LatinGoliathGiantDavidKing David
11 related topics

Satirical poets

St. RemyCelebration of the assChancelCantorRoman Catholic Mass
10 related topics

Goliardic poetry

TroubadoursDrinking songsCarmina Burana
3 related topics

Significance

Piers PlowmanChaucer
2 related topics

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Overview

Etymology

Origins of the goliardic tradition

Goliardic poetry

Satirical poets

Significance

Modern day

Advanced semantic analysis

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Map overview Semantic statistics

Goliards

Nodes43
Edges42
Triples45
Avg. degree1.95
Density0.046512
Components1

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Goliards

Top relations

related to Goliardic poetry · 15
Goliards → As, Beuern, Carmina Burana, Expressing, It, Latin, Middle German, Old French, One, Provencal, Songs, The, Their, These, They
related to Satirical poets · 15
Goliards → Drinkers Mass, For, He, He Haw, In, Latin, Paris, Remy, Roman Catholic Mass, Sire Ass, St, The, The University, Their, When
related to Modern day · 6
Goliards → American, Even, Goliardata, Goliardia, In, Italian
related to Revisionist view · 5
Goliards → France, Instead, It, This, Thus

Important terminology Word statistics

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Important terminology

church poetry satirical latin poems often goliardic clergy also wrote may thus goliard many one song religious within goliardia poets

Entity relationships Subject–Predicate–Object triples

SubjectPredicateObjectConfidenceSrc
texts from the Roman Catholic Massinstance ofwith indecent gestures and with scurrilous and unchaste words.The goliards used sacred sources0.80text
Latin hymnsinstance ofwith indecent gestures and with scurrilous and unchaste words.The goliards used sacred sources0.80text
played upon them to secularinstance ofwith indecent gestures and with scurrilous and unchaste words.The goliards used sacred sources0.80text
satirical purposes in their poemsinstance ofwith indecent gestures and with scurrilous and unchaste words.The goliards used sacred sources0.80text
Goliardsrelated to Goliardic poetryThe0.60section
Goliardsrelated to Goliardic poetryLatin0.60section
Goliardsrelated to Goliardic poetryAs0.60section
Goliardsrelated to Goliardic poetryThese0.60section
Goliardsrelated to Goliardic poetryExpressing0.60section
Goliardsrelated to Goliardic poetryThey0.60section
Goliardsrelated to Goliardic poetryTheir0.60section
Goliardsrelated to Goliardic poetryOne0.60section

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