Commentary on The Poem of the Cid

"Poetry" commentary played an important role in communicating information during the crusade. It provides a compact and easy-to-remember way to spread the news under the advantages of large-scale printing. According to Michael Routledge, he writes the chapter on Crusader's songs and poetry in the "History of the Oxford Crusade", but the poem is not just to record and disseminate the current news. It helps to record and celebrate virtues and values ​​as well as methods. A dominant medieval aristocrat.

A good example of the usage of poetry in the context above is in Paul Blackburn's translation of medieval Spanish epic. This poem is a fictitious explanation of the life of Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar, an army commander in the 11th century adventurer. The title of this poem comes from the Arabic name Sayyidi (Cid) or Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar's "My Lord". The content of this poem explains a series of events that occurred after the hero Cid was expelled from his hometown. In the text of this verse, the Lord's promises, supporters, and medieval virtues of the clan are celebrated.

One of the earliest surviving monuments in Spanish literature, its most unique masterpiece is Cantardemío Cid ("My Cid's Song"; also known as Poemademío Cid), 1307 incomplete unfinished manuscript. I copy it. It tells of the collapse of Rodrigo Diaz de Vival (Rodrigo Diaz de Vival) of Castile nobility and restoration of the royal family. From Arabic to Cedi, "Lord". Poetry has been accepted as a historical truth, from the poem background, the characters, the details of the terrain, the realistic intonation and processing, and the poet's wrote soon after the death of Cid. However, the second and third part of CantardemíoCid appears to be imaginative. Only six rows conquer Cid to Valencia, remove it from Muslims and show that the poet's approach is subjective.

"Poema del Cid" is the fictional story of the 11th century Castile who conquered the fictitious adventure of Rodrigo Diaz, the majority of Islamic Spain. Many of the events in this poem are historically accurate, but the poet gains permission. It usually gives Cid more opportunity to prove his hero and loyalty to King Alfonso. Indeed, in the poet as a whole, Cid is an exemplary hero and is depicted as a vassal, but he is also an ideal lord. The poet created ideals for Spanish history in the 11th or 12th century.