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Gilbert fitzBaderon : ウィキペディア英語版 | Gilbert fitzBaderon
Gilbert fitzBaderon of Monmouth (died about 1189) was one of the two sons of Baderon fitzWilliam. When Baderon died, at some date between 1170 and 1176, Gilbert succeeded him as lord of Monmouth and holder of Monmouth Castle. Gilbert is best known as a patron of literature. It was in Gilbert's time that the Anglo-Norman (or Cambro-Norman) poet Hue de Rotelande, who lived at Credenhill in Herefordshire, wrote his verse romance ''Ipomedon'', which was among the most popular works in its genre in medieval England. The original text in Anglo-Norman (a variant of Old French spoken and written in Norman England and Wales) was translated at least three times into Middle English under the variant title ''Ipomadon''. Hue de Rotelande afterwards wrote a sequel, ''Protheselaus'', which he dedicated to his patron Gilbert fitzBaderon. Around 1170 Gilbert acted as witness when his sister Rohese of Monmouth and his brother-in-law Hugh de Lacy, Lord of Meath, made a donation to Monmouth Priory.〔W. Dugdale; J. Caley, H. Ellis, B. Bandinel, eds, ''Monasticon Anglicanum'' (6 vols. London, 1817-1830) (vol. 4 p. 597 )〕 On his death Gilbert was succeeded as lord of Monmouth by John of Monmouth. == Notes ==
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