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Peire Lunel de Montech (fl. 1326–1384), also known as Cavalier Lunel or Peire de Lunel, was a lawyer, politician and author of Toulouse. His name indicates he was a knight (''cavalier'' in Occitan) from Montech.〔Also spelled Monteg. Occitan "ch" and final "g" are pronounced identically, similar to "tch" in English "catch".〕 In his youth he was a troubadour. A ''canso'', a Crusading song, a ''sirventes'', an ''ensenhamen'' and some moralising ''coblas esparsas'' survive of his work. The Crusading song is dated to around 1326. It is a critique of King Charles IV for promising a Crusade and doing nothing. Lunel's ''sirventes'', was written at the height of the Black Death in 1348. In 1326 Lunel composed the ''Ensenhamen del garso'' ("instruction of the boy"), the latest surviving ''ensenhamen''. Written in ''arlabecca'' form, it is modeled on the ''Ensenhamen del escudier'' of Amanieu de Sescars. The boy (''garso'') for whom Lunel composed it was an aspiring poet looking for advice on how to compose. Lunel's advice is an important source for understanding the trouabdours' own conception of the ''ensenhamen'' genre. Lunel was recorded as a ''doctor en leys'' (doctor of laws) in the register of the members of the Toulouse Consistory in 1355, the first year for which we have records. In 1384 Lunel was a municipal official in Montauban. ==Sources== *Jeanroy, Alfred (1934). ''La poésie lyrique des troubadours''. Toulouse: Privat. *Paterson, Linda (2003). ("Lyric allusions to the crusades and the Holy Land." ) Colston Symposium. *Ricketts, Peter T., ed. ("Cavalier Lunel de Monteg (alias Peire de Lunel)." ) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Peire Lunel de Montech」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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