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'''Pero Rodrigues de Palmeira'''<ref>{{ |
'''Pero Rodrigues de Palmeira'''<ref>{{langx|es|Pedro Rodríguez de Palmeira}}.</ref> ({{circa|1160}} – after 1225) was a [[Galician-Portuguese lyric|Portuguese troubadour]].<ref name=CMGP>Graça Videira Lopes, Manuel Pedro Ferreira, et al., ''[http://cantigas.fcsh.unl.pt Cantigas Medievais Galego Portuguesas]'' (Instituto de Estudos Medievais, 2011–), s.v. "Pero Rodrigues de Palmeira". Retrieved 20 October 2023.</ref> He belonged to the first generation of lyric poets in [[Galician-Portuguese]].<ref>Santiago Gutiérrez García, "Clerics, Troubadours and Damsels: Galician Literature and Written Culture during the Middle Ages", in Helena Miguélez-Carballeira (ed.), ''A Companion to Galician Culture'' (Tamesis, 2014), pp. 13–34 , at 15.</ref> All of his works are [[Lost literary work|lost]]. He is listed as the author of two songs in the index of the 16th-century ''[[Cancioneiro da Biblioteca Nacional]]''. This index was made by [[Angelo Colocci]], but the pages where his songs would be are missing.<ref name=CMGP/> |
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Pero's family originated in [[Palmeira (Braga)|Palmeira]]. He was born around 1160 to Rui Nunes de Asturias and Elvira Gonçalves de Palmeira. His brother, [[Martinho Rodrigues]], became the [[bishop of Porto]] ({{reign|1191|1235}}). Between 1180 and 1183, Pero served as the royal lieutenant in command of [[Castle of Trancoso|Trancoso]] and [[Viseu]]. Thereafter, he cannot be traced in Portuguese documents until 1225, when he made out a document for the {{ill|monastery of Landim|pt|Mosteiro de Landim}}. The date of his death is unknown.<ref name=CMGP/> According to the |
Pero's family originated in [[Palmeira (Braga)|Palmeira]]. He was born around 1160 to Rui Nunes de Asturias and Elvira Gonçalves de Palmeira. His brother, [[Martinho Rodrigues]], became the [[bishop of Porto]] ({{reign|1191|1235}}). Between 1180 and 1183, Pero served as the royal lieutenant in command of [[Castle of Trancoso|Trancoso]] and [[Viseu]]. Thereafter, he cannot be traced in Portuguese documents until 1225, when he made out a document for the {{ill|monastery of Landim|pt|Mosteiro de Landim}} in the presence of his brother. The date of his death is unknown.<ref name=CMGP/> According to the [[Livro de Linhagens do Conde Dom Pedro|''Livro de Linhagens'' of Pedro de Barcelos]], he "died of love" (''morreu de amor'')<ref name=CMGP/> for María Páes, the daughter of [[Pelayo Curvo]].<ref>Manuel Fernández Rodríguez, ''Toronium: Aproximación a la Historia de una Tierra Medieval: Galicia y Portugal en la Edad Media'' (Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, 2004), p. 101.</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Rodrigues de Palmeira, Pero}} |
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[[Category:12th-century Galician-Portuguese troubadours]] |
[[Category:12th-century Galician-Portuguese troubadours]] |
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[[Category:13th-century Galician-Portuguese troubadours]] |
[[Category:13th-century Galician-Portuguese troubadours]] |
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[[Category:1160s births]] |
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[[Category:13th-century deaths]] |
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[[Category:Year of birth uncertain]] |
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[[Category:Year of death unknown]] |
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Latest revision as of 20:45, 1 December 2024
Pero Rodrigues de Palmeira[1] (c. 1160 – after 1225) was a Portuguese troubadour.[2] He belonged to the first generation of lyric poets in Galician-Portuguese.[3] All of his works are lost. He is listed as the author of two songs in the index of the 16th-century Cancioneiro da Biblioteca Nacional. This index was made by Angelo Colocci, but the pages where his songs would be are missing.[2]
Pero's family originated in Palmeira. He was born around 1160 to Rui Nunes de Asturias and Elvira Gonçalves de Palmeira. His brother, Martinho Rodrigues, became the bishop of Porto (r. 1191–1235). Between 1180 and 1183, Pero served as the royal lieutenant in command of Trancoso and Viseu. Thereafter, he cannot be traced in Portuguese documents until 1225, when he made out a document for the monastery of Landim in the presence of his brother. The date of his death is unknown.[2] According to the Livro de Linhagens of Pedro de Barcelos, he "died of love" (morreu de amor)[2] for María Páes, the daughter of Pelayo Curvo.[4]
References
[edit]- ^ Spanish: Pedro Rodríguez de Palmeira.
- ^ a b c d Graça Videira Lopes, Manuel Pedro Ferreira, et al., Cantigas Medievais Galego Portuguesas (Instituto de Estudos Medievais, 2011–), s.v. "Pero Rodrigues de Palmeira". Retrieved 20 October 2023.
- ^ Santiago Gutiérrez García, "Clerics, Troubadours and Damsels: Galician Literature and Written Culture during the Middle Ages", in Helena Miguélez-Carballeira (ed.), A Companion to Galician Culture (Tamesis, 2014), pp. 13–34 , at 15.
- ^ Manuel Fernández Rodríguez, Toronium: Aproximación a la Historia de una Tierra Medieval: Galicia y Portugal en la Edad Media (Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, 2004), p. 101.