The relationship between Abelard and Heloise is still considered one of the greatest romance in history. Their romantic stories are related to the romance of Dante & Beatrice, as well as Romeo and Juliet. Due to their fascinating romance, many historians and scholars have deeply studied the essence of the relationship between Abelard and Heloise. Some people think that their relationship is a true love affair and some think that their marriage is doomed from the moment I said "I am delighted." Likewise, some people believe that Heloise is indeed a victim and used by people who should love her most.
Some people think romantic love is a medieval invention. If so, the real story of Pierre Averad and Helloise is one of the templates for this story. Abelard and Heloise are famous French intellectuals in the 12th century. Heroes' noble birth and 18 year old senior Abelade are excellent philosophical lecturers. Abelade is an adventurous thinker and often conflicts with the church. In some cases he gave up his job and was forced to burn.
When Heloise was pregnant, she left Paris in Brittany to live with Abelard's sister. So she gave birth to a son. After all, Heloise agreed to a secret marriage. This meant that the reputation of Heloise still staggered, and she had to live in a monastery. At the same time, Abelard was living a normal life. Some historians believe that Abelad began to lose interest in Heloise. At that time, he hired a person to neuter scholars. Not only did this end soon, it also prevented Aberrad from doing anything in the future. This also makes him feel humiliated
When Heloise was pregnant, they noticed that it was not safe to stay in Paris. They ran to Abrad's birthplace, Brittany. Canon Fulbert arranged for a secret marriage between Heloise and Abelard with a plan to protect the dignity of a fallen prostitute and to return Heloise to the house. However, shortly after the two lovers got married, I realized that the real plot of Furbert is to destroy Avellé and defend Helly. For her safety, Eloise fled to the monastery of Argenteuil, but it was too late for the cruelly attacked Abelade in Paris.