Marie de France’s Lanval and Laustic

Popular culture depicts medieval knighthood as an attractive and climax woman, the knights subjugated due to the fairness and virtue of women in paintings and literature before Raphael. The knights are often understood as improving women's market, men are in charge of women's protection and protection. In fact, this is not a woman's promotion but a limitation on women's freedom, and even women's own wisdom and even destruction of will.

Romantic love in French poetry, Lanval In her poem "Lanval", Marie de France shared illusion with her reader about the story of King Arthur, a mysterious woman who traveled from a distant place to Lanval Please be ashamed of the night round table. Mary's depiction separates Langwal's mistress from girls and women waiting at King Arthur's court. - There are various themes that can be used to make poetry succeed and make it memorable. This is the universal theme of love. This theme can be developed through poetry by the author using forms and content. Lord Byron's "She walks in beauty" George Gordon is an attractive poetry form with attractive content. Lord Byron of the 19th century painted a beautiful woman using a caricature and a metaphor.

The next story is modeled by Marie De France's Lais Lanval, Yonec, Laustic, Equitan. The first story of Trapped is based on Yonec. It is a story of seemingly perfect relationship and commitment to its future. This story turned into a life in the life that bothered people soon. The second story, Nashville, is based on Laustic and tells me another point of control and protection for my husband who needs wife's attention and feelings. He wants her dedication everyday and does not give her any confidentiality throughout the day. She lived a very unhappy life and never experienced the love she deserved. The third episode, Joseph is based on Lanval. This is a story of a mysterious woman. That woman fell in love at first sight, a man appeared suddenly. The story ends in a very distorted way, the plan is unproductive, but that is good for him.

Maryad France is a French poet who lived in the UK in the 12th century. She is best known for her laziness, and these short stories tell stories of knights and romance. Arthurian lais "Lanval" is what she knows, but that "Bisclavret" gave her a place in this list. "Bisclavret" is considered one of the earliest wolves stories, and although it is not clear, it can be easily seen as a strange story. It tells the story of a king's favorite knight, a young man. His wife disappeared into the forest every night and began to worry because he returned to "happy and homosexual." She was worried that she would live a double life with another lover, but immediately he found out he was a wolf man. Left behind him and she left him to happily find another man who was living with the king in the castle - just your classic gay wolf story