The Supernatural in the Works of Marie De France

In Yönec and Bisclavret of Marie De France, supernatural elements are used to emphasize virtue. People who accept supernaturality are valuable and depicted as being morally justified, while those who are supernaturally repulsed are depicted as evil and immorality. In Bisclavret, the supernatural situation of the Lord attracted attention to virtue of love and loyalty. Yönec emphasized the virtue of court love, using Muuldareec's shape transformation function. Muldumarec's prophecy before his death made him a good personality, so he had a naive blessing.

The collection of four works or works is caused by Marieres of France. Her main work is Marie de France of France, where 12 story poems, mainly hundreds of rows are contained. In most of these Brittany, she said that he heard stories they contained from Bretagne's minstrel, and in the opening version of poet Guigemar, she first showed her name as Mary. . The scholars agreed with Mary's work, the earliest date and the latest date between 1160 and 1215. Lais probably was written in the second half of the 12th century, they are usually dedicated to Henry II of England, or "noble king", perhaps considered a young king of his eldest son Henry. Her other work, "Fables", is dedicated to the "Count of Williams" which may be William Marshall of William or Mandeville. However, some people think that Earl William might refer to William Dragon Sword

Her real name is not known yet, but she is writing on the work she published. She is called "Marie de France" and her work is called "Marie ai nun, si sui de France". "(Translation, that is," My name is Mary, I am from France. ") Therefore, her surname is unknown, so she is called" Mary De France ". However, this does not preclude the author from guessing someone over time. Among the most widely accepted poet candidates are Mary, Shaftesbury Nuns and British sister of Henry II, or Mary, a nun who studied, or Mary de Boulogne. But perhaps the most impressive is Hugh Talbot's wife, Marie de Meulan.

Marie de France is the first female writer written in French. Her earliest manuscript was spelled Anglo-Norman, so her contact in English was proposed. Mary de France is known as one of the most revolutionary writers in her era, as it is not common for women to create text. Her allegory is still being studied as an example of what kind of literature was created in the 12th century. Screenwriters and editors of New World Encyclopedia rewrote and completed Wikipedia articles according to the New World Encyclopedia standard. This document conforms to the terms of the Creative Commons CC-by-sa 3.0 license (CC-by-sa) and can be disseminated using appropriate attribution. Under the terms of this license you can refer to the Contributors of the New World Encyclopedia and the contributors of the Spontaneous Volunteers of the Wikimedia Foundation.