[7] Similarly, one twentieth-century historian has described Lydgate's verse as "banal".[8].

Possibly attends Oxford and/or Cambridge. The Siege of Thebes (4716 lines) is a shorter excursion in the same field of chivalric epic. Edited by Margaret Drabble, Oxford University Press, 2000 p.616, The Oxford Companion to English Literature, 6th Edition. Edited by Margaret Drabble, Oxford University Press, 2000 p.617, Wolffe, B. P. (2001). Yet with all his faults, Lydgate at his best wrote graceful and telling lines. The Man of Law's Tale, with its rhetorical elaboration of apostrophe, invocation, and digression in what is essentially a saint's legend, is the model for Lydgate's legends of St. Edmund (3693 lines) and St. Alban (4734 lines), both local monastic patrons, as well as for many shorter saints' lives, though not for the richer and more genuinely devout Life of Our Lady (5932 lines). This article was most recently revised and updated by, https://www.britannica.com/biography/John-Lydgate, Poetry Foundation - Biography of John Lydgate, The Catholic Encyclopedia - Biography of John Lydgate, John Lydgate - Student Encyclopedia (Ages 11 and up). Based on a letter from Henry V, Lydgate was a student at Oxford University, probably Lydgate. I gambled at cherry stones. viewer of the materiality of these items.

London: Yale University Press., p.312, Richard de Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick, "The message of love hidden in medieval graffiti", "John Lydgate linked to Suffolk church graffiti", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John_Lydgate&oldid=953799756, People from the Borough of St Edmundsbury, Articles incorporating a citation from the 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia with Wikisource reference, Wikipedia articles with BIBSYS identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SELIBR identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SNAC-ID identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SUDOC identifiers, Wikipedia articles with Trove identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WorldCat identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Lydgate wrote that King Arthur was crowned in "the land of the, Lydgate is also credited with the first known usage of the adage "Needs must" in its fullest form: "He must nedys go that the deuell dryves" in his, This page was last edited on 29 April 2020, at 03:10. He also wrote love allegories such as The Complaint of the Black Knight and The Temple of Glass, saints’ lives, versions of Aesop’s fables, many poems commissioned for special occasions, and both religious and secular lyrics. manuscripts and other media containing the works of Lydgate that exist in less than His reputation long equalled Chaucer’s, and his work exercised immense influence for nearly a century. I was late to rise and dirty at meals. Having literary ambitions (he was an admirer of Geoffrey Chaucer and a friend to his son, Thomas) he sought and obtained patronage for his literary work at the courts of Henry IV of England, Henry V of England and Henry VI of England. Yale Monarchs (repr. License. I stole apples … I made mouths at people like a wanton ape. Vol II - Internet Archive Selections - TEAMS The Lyf of our Lady (written c.1420-22?

Second, this archive is meant to bridge a gap between the digital world, where visualizations, icons, and other tools have been used to continually remind the In this way, the hope is that the physical John Lydgate is born at Lydgate, near Newmarket. twenty witnesses more accessible to scholars of the poet, students who may have only ), English poet, known principally for long moralistic and devotional works. Except where otherwise noted, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Our editors will review what you’ve submitted and determine whether to revise the article. In his Testament Lydgate says that while still a boy he became a novice in the Benedictine abbey of Bury St. Edmunds, where he became a priest in 1397. Lydgate's poetic output is prodigious, amounting, at a conservative count, to about 145,000 lines. A few of Lydgate's works are available in modernised versions: Edward Wheatley, Middle English Text Series, Kalamazoo MI 2013, The Oxford Companion to English Literature, 6th Edition. Additionally, these poems, but to accurately transcribe and record the variations in the witnesses 1513) [aka The Siege of Troy] Complete 1906 Bergen ed. In 1423 Lydgate was made prior of Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex. Lydgate admired the work of Chaucer intensely and imitated his versification. At some point in his life he returned to the village of his birth and added his signature and a coded message[3] in a graffito onto a wall[10] to St Mary's Church, Lidgate.

Possible travels in France. Welcome to the virtual archive of the minor works of the fifteenth-century poet, John Corrections?

[4] It was during this period that Lydgate wrote his early work, Isopes Fabules, with its broad range of scholastic references.[5]. 1381: The Peasants' Rebellion. ; pub. To this end, it is intended to provide not a critical edition of physical object with its rich set of significations. He soon resigned the office to concentrate on his travels and writing. His patrons included, amongst many others, the mayor and aldermen of London, the chapter of St. Paul's Cathedral, Richard de Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick and Henry V and VI. manuscript page as an object and its appearance has been used throughout. He spent some time in London and Paris; but from 1415 he was mainly at Bury, except during 1421–32 when he was prior of Hatfield Broad Oak in Essex. The Fall of Princes (1431-8), is the last and longest of Lydgate's works. by the traditional editorial process. Lydgate was also believed to have written London Lickpenny, a well-known satirical work; however, his authorship of this piece has been thoroughly discredited.

His work is uneven in quality, and the proportion of good poetry is small. John Lydgate, (born c. 1370, Lidgate, Suffolk, Eng.—died c. 1450, Bury St. Based on a letter from Henry V, Lydgate was a student at Oxford University, probably Gloucester College, between 1406 and 1408. Welcome to the virtual archive of the minor works of the fifteenth-century poet, John Lydgate.

Welcome to the virtual archive of the minor works of the fifteenth-century poet, John Lydgate. He explored and established every major Chaucerian genre, except such as were manifestly unsuited to his profession, like the fabliau. Rather than the standard in their own right. At one time, the long allegorical poem The Assembly of Gods was attributed to him,[9] but the work is now considered anonymous. He also translated the poems of Guillaume de Deguileville into English. Chaucer's The Monk's Tale, a brief catalog of the vicissitudes of Fortune, gives a hint of what is to come in Lydgate's massive Fall of Princes (36,365 lines), which is also derived, though not directly, from Boccaccio's De Casibus Virorum Illustrium.[2]. Let us know if you have suggestions to improve this article (requires login). anything that cannot be concretely categorized is often left by the wayside, and the Edmunds? March 1388/9: Admitted in the church of Hadham to the four minor ecclesiastical orders. His only prose work, The Serpent of Division (1422), an account of Julius Caesar, is brief. Articles from Britannica Encyclopedias for elementary and high school students. 1484) I was late to rise and dirty at meals. Omissions? In a graffito written towards the end of his life, Lydgate admitted to all manner of childhood sins: "I lied to excuse myself. Henry VI. - UVA 1906 Bergen ed. In a graffito written towards the end of his life, Lydgate admitted to all manner of childhood sins: "I lied to excuse myself.

Works of John Lydgate, Medieval poet. The Troy Book, begun in 1412 at the command of the prince of Wales, later Henry V, and finished in 1421, is a rendering of Guido delle Colonne’s Historia troiana. John Lydgate and the Canterbury pilgrims leaving Canterbury, miniature from a manuscript containing. John Lydgate of Bury (c. 1370 – c. 1451)[1] was a monk and poet, born in Lidgate, near Haverhill, Suffolk, England. I stole apples … I made mouths at people like a wanton ape.

In his later years he lived and probably died at the monastery of Bury St. Edmunds.

His most famous works were his longer and more moralistic Troy Book (1412–20), a 30,000 line translation of the Latin prose narrative by Guido delle Colonne, Historia destructionis Troiae, the Siege of Thebes which was translated from a French prose redaction of the Roman de Thebes and the Fall of Princes.
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[7] Similarly, one twentieth-century historian has described Lydgate's verse as "banal".[8].

Possibly attends Oxford and/or Cambridge. The Siege of Thebes (4716 lines) is a shorter excursion in the same field of chivalric epic. Edited by Margaret Drabble, Oxford University Press, 2000 p.616, The Oxford Companion to English Literature, 6th Edition. Edited by Margaret Drabble, Oxford University Press, 2000 p.617, Wolffe, B. P. (2001). Yet with all his faults, Lydgate at his best wrote graceful and telling lines. The Man of Law's Tale, with its rhetorical elaboration of apostrophe, invocation, and digression in what is essentially a saint's legend, is the model for Lydgate's legends of St. Edmund (3693 lines) and St. Alban (4734 lines), both local monastic patrons, as well as for many shorter saints' lives, though not for the richer and more genuinely devout Life of Our Lady (5932 lines). This article was most recently revised and updated by, https://www.britannica.com/biography/John-Lydgate, Poetry Foundation - Biography of John Lydgate, The Catholic Encyclopedia - Biography of John Lydgate, John Lydgate - Student Encyclopedia (Ages 11 and up). Based on a letter from Henry V, Lydgate was a student at Oxford University, probably Lydgate. I gambled at cherry stones. viewer of the materiality of these items.

London: Yale University Press., p.312, Richard de Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick, "The message of love hidden in medieval graffiti", "John Lydgate linked to Suffolk church graffiti", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John_Lydgate&oldid=953799756, People from the Borough of St Edmundsbury, Articles incorporating a citation from the 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia with Wikisource reference, Wikipedia articles with BIBSYS identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SELIBR identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SNAC-ID identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SUDOC identifiers, Wikipedia articles with Trove identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WorldCat identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Lydgate wrote that King Arthur was crowned in "the land of the, Lydgate is also credited with the first known usage of the adage "Needs must" in its fullest form: "He must nedys go that the deuell dryves" in his, This page was last edited on 29 April 2020, at 03:10. He also wrote love allegories such as The Complaint of the Black Knight and The Temple of Glass, saints’ lives, versions of Aesop’s fables, many poems commissioned for special occasions, and both religious and secular lyrics. manuscripts and other media containing the works of Lydgate that exist in less than His reputation long equalled Chaucer’s, and his work exercised immense influence for nearly a century. I was late to rise and dirty at meals. Having literary ambitions (he was an admirer of Geoffrey Chaucer and a friend to his son, Thomas) he sought and obtained patronage for his literary work at the courts of Henry IV of England, Henry V of England and Henry VI of England. Yale Monarchs (repr. License. I stole apples … I made mouths at people like a wanton ape. Vol II - Internet Archive Selections - TEAMS The Lyf of our Lady (written c.1420-22?

Second, this archive is meant to bridge a gap between the digital world, where visualizations, icons, and other tools have been used to continually remind the In this way, the hope is that the physical John Lydgate is born at Lydgate, near Newmarket. twenty witnesses more accessible to scholars of the poet, students who may have only ), English poet, known principally for long moralistic and devotional works. Except where otherwise noted, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Our editors will review what you’ve submitted and determine whether to revise the article. In his Testament Lydgate says that while still a boy he became a novice in the Benedictine abbey of Bury St. Edmunds, where he became a priest in 1397. Lydgate's poetic output is prodigious, amounting, at a conservative count, to about 145,000 lines. A few of Lydgate's works are available in modernised versions: Edward Wheatley, Middle English Text Series, Kalamazoo MI 2013, The Oxford Companion to English Literature, 6th Edition. Additionally, these poems, but to accurately transcribe and record the variations in the witnesses 1513) [aka The Siege of Troy] Complete 1906 Bergen ed. In 1423 Lydgate was made prior of Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex. Lydgate admired the work of Chaucer intensely and imitated his versification. At some point in his life he returned to the village of his birth and added his signature and a coded message[3] in a graffito onto a wall[10] to St Mary's Church, Lidgate.

Possible travels in France. Welcome to the virtual archive of the minor works of the fifteenth-century poet, John Corrections?

[4] It was during this period that Lydgate wrote his early work, Isopes Fabules, with its broad range of scholastic references.[5]. 1381: The Peasants' Rebellion. ; pub. To this end, it is intended to provide not a critical edition of physical object with its rich set of significations. He soon resigned the office to concentrate on his travels and writing. His patrons included, amongst many others, the mayor and aldermen of London, the chapter of St. Paul's Cathedral, Richard de Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick and Henry V and VI. manuscript page as an object and its appearance has been used throughout. He spent some time in London and Paris; but from 1415 he was mainly at Bury, except during 1421–32 when he was prior of Hatfield Broad Oak in Essex. The Fall of Princes (1431-8), is the last and longest of Lydgate's works. by the traditional editorial process. Lydgate was also believed to have written London Lickpenny, a well-known satirical work; however, his authorship of this piece has been thoroughly discredited.

His work is uneven in quality, and the proportion of good poetry is small. John Lydgate, (born c. 1370, Lidgate, Suffolk, Eng.—died c. 1450, Bury St. Based on a letter from Henry V, Lydgate was a student at Oxford University, probably Gloucester College, between 1406 and 1408. Welcome to the virtual archive of the minor works of the fifteenth-century poet, John Lydgate.

Welcome to the virtual archive of the minor works of the fifteenth-century poet, John Lydgate. He explored and established every major Chaucerian genre, except such as were manifestly unsuited to his profession, like the fabliau. Rather than the standard in their own right. At one time, the long allegorical poem The Assembly of Gods was attributed to him,[9] but the work is now considered anonymous. He also translated the poems of Guillaume de Deguileville into English. Chaucer's The Monk's Tale, a brief catalog of the vicissitudes of Fortune, gives a hint of what is to come in Lydgate's massive Fall of Princes (36,365 lines), which is also derived, though not directly, from Boccaccio's De Casibus Virorum Illustrium.[2]. Let us know if you have suggestions to improve this article (requires login). anything that cannot be concretely categorized is often left by the wayside, and the Edmunds? March 1388/9: Admitted in the church of Hadham to the four minor ecclesiastical orders. His only prose work, The Serpent of Division (1422), an account of Julius Caesar, is brief. Articles from Britannica Encyclopedias for elementary and high school students. 1484) I was late to rise and dirty at meals. Omissions? In a graffito written towards the end of his life, Lydgate admitted to all manner of childhood sins: "I lied to excuse myself. Henry VI. - UVA 1906 Bergen ed. In a graffito written towards the end of his life, Lydgate admitted to all manner of childhood sins: "I lied to excuse myself.

Works of John Lydgate, Medieval poet. The Troy Book, begun in 1412 at the command of the prince of Wales, later Henry V, and finished in 1421, is a rendering of Guido delle Colonne’s Historia troiana. John Lydgate and the Canterbury pilgrims leaving Canterbury, miniature from a manuscript containing. John Lydgate of Bury (c. 1370 – c. 1451)[1] was a monk and poet, born in Lidgate, near Haverhill, Suffolk, England. I stole apples … I made mouths at people like a wanton ape.

In his later years he lived and probably died at the monastery of Bury St. Edmunds.

His most famous works were his longer and more moralistic Troy Book (1412–20), a 30,000 line translation of the Latin prose narrative by Guido delle Colonne, Historia destructionis Troiae, the Siege of Thebes which was translated from a French prose redaction of the Roman de Thebes and the Fall of Princes.
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c.1385: Admitted to the abbey of Bury St. Edmunds. [3] He was admitted to the Benedictine monastery of Bury St Edmunds Abbey in 1382, took novice vows soon after and was ordained as a subdeacon in 1389. The Floure of Curtesye (c.1401) [The Flower of Courtesy] Complete - Google Books Complete - TEAMS The Troy Book (written c.1412-1420; pub. His main supporter from 1422 was Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester. Dramatic poetry is poetry with lots of action words. I was chief shammer of illness". Get exclusive access to content from our 1768 First Edition with your subscription. In his Testament Lydgate says that while still a boy he became a novice in the Benedictine abbey of Bury St. Edmunds, where he became a priest in 1397. read them in print editions, and individuals interested in manuscripts as artifacts John Lydgate, English poet, known principally for long moralistic and devotional works. He spent some time in London and Paris; but from 1415 he He was a prolific writer of poems, allegories, fables and romances. Updates? [6], Of his more accessible poems, most were written in the first decade of the fifteenth century in a Chaucerian vein: The Complaint of the Black Knight (originally called A Complaynt of a Loveres Lyfe and modelled on Chaucer's The Book of the Duchess); The Temple of Glas (indebted to The House of Fame); The Floure of Curtesy (like the Parlement of Foules, a Valentine's Day Poem); and the allegorical Reason and Sensuality. In 1426 Lydgate translated Guillaume de Deguilleville’s Le Pèlerinage de la vie humaine as The Pilgrimage of the Life of Man, a stern allegory; between 1431 and 1438 he was occupied with The Falle of Princis, translated into Chaucerian rhyme royal from a French version of Boccaccio’s work. His poems vary from vast narratives such as The Troy Book and The Falle of Princis to occasional poems of a few lines. Be on the lookout for your Britannica newsletter to get trusted stories delivered right to your inbox.

[7] Similarly, one twentieth-century historian has described Lydgate's verse as "banal".[8].

Possibly attends Oxford and/or Cambridge. The Siege of Thebes (4716 lines) is a shorter excursion in the same field of chivalric epic. Edited by Margaret Drabble, Oxford University Press, 2000 p.616, The Oxford Companion to English Literature, 6th Edition. Edited by Margaret Drabble, Oxford University Press, 2000 p.617, Wolffe, B. P. (2001). Yet with all his faults, Lydgate at his best wrote graceful and telling lines. The Man of Law's Tale, with its rhetorical elaboration of apostrophe, invocation, and digression in what is essentially a saint's legend, is the model for Lydgate's legends of St. Edmund (3693 lines) and St. Alban (4734 lines), both local monastic patrons, as well as for many shorter saints' lives, though not for the richer and more genuinely devout Life of Our Lady (5932 lines). This article was most recently revised and updated by, https://www.britannica.com/biography/John-Lydgate, Poetry Foundation - Biography of John Lydgate, The Catholic Encyclopedia - Biography of John Lydgate, John Lydgate - Student Encyclopedia (Ages 11 and up). Based on a letter from Henry V, Lydgate was a student at Oxford University, probably Lydgate. I gambled at cherry stones. viewer of the materiality of these items.

London: Yale University Press., p.312, Richard de Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick, "The message of love hidden in medieval graffiti", "John Lydgate linked to Suffolk church graffiti", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John_Lydgate&oldid=953799756, People from the Borough of St Edmundsbury, Articles incorporating a citation from the 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia with Wikisource reference, Wikipedia articles with BIBSYS identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SELIBR identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SNAC-ID identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SUDOC identifiers, Wikipedia articles with Trove identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WorldCat identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Lydgate wrote that King Arthur was crowned in "the land of the, Lydgate is also credited with the first known usage of the adage "Needs must" in its fullest form: "He must nedys go that the deuell dryves" in his, This page was last edited on 29 April 2020, at 03:10. He also wrote love allegories such as The Complaint of the Black Knight and The Temple of Glass, saints’ lives, versions of Aesop’s fables, many poems commissioned for special occasions, and both religious and secular lyrics. manuscripts and other media containing the works of Lydgate that exist in less than His reputation long equalled Chaucer’s, and his work exercised immense influence for nearly a century. I was late to rise and dirty at meals. Having literary ambitions (he was an admirer of Geoffrey Chaucer and a friend to his son, Thomas) he sought and obtained patronage for his literary work at the courts of Henry IV of England, Henry V of England and Henry VI of England. Yale Monarchs (repr. License. I stole apples … I made mouths at people like a wanton ape. Vol II - Internet Archive Selections - TEAMS The Lyf of our Lady (written c.1420-22?

Second, this archive is meant to bridge a gap between the digital world, where visualizations, icons, and other tools have been used to continually remind the In this way, the hope is that the physical John Lydgate is born at Lydgate, near Newmarket. twenty witnesses more accessible to scholars of the poet, students who may have only ), English poet, known principally for long moralistic and devotional works. Except where otherwise noted, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Our editors will review what you’ve submitted and determine whether to revise the article. In his Testament Lydgate says that while still a boy he became a novice in the Benedictine abbey of Bury St. Edmunds, where he became a priest in 1397. Lydgate's poetic output is prodigious, amounting, at a conservative count, to about 145,000 lines. A few of Lydgate's works are available in modernised versions: Edward Wheatley, Middle English Text Series, Kalamazoo MI 2013, The Oxford Companion to English Literature, 6th Edition. Additionally, these poems, but to accurately transcribe and record the variations in the witnesses 1513) [aka The Siege of Troy] Complete 1906 Bergen ed. In 1423 Lydgate was made prior of Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex. Lydgate admired the work of Chaucer intensely and imitated his versification. At some point in his life he returned to the village of his birth and added his signature and a coded message[3] in a graffito onto a wall[10] to St Mary's Church, Lidgate.

Possible travels in France. Welcome to the virtual archive of the minor works of the fifteenth-century poet, John Corrections?

[4] It was during this period that Lydgate wrote his early work, Isopes Fabules, with its broad range of scholastic references.[5]. 1381: The Peasants' Rebellion. ; pub. To this end, it is intended to provide not a critical edition of physical object with its rich set of significations. He soon resigned the office to concentrate on his travels and writing. His patrons included, amongst many others, the mayor and aldermen of London, the chapter of St. Paul's Cathedral, Richard de Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick and Henry V and VI. manuscript page as an object and its appearance has been used throughout. He spent some time in London and Paris; but from 1415 he was mainly at Bury, except during 1421–32 when he was prior of Hatfield Broad Oak in Essex. The Fall of Princes (1431-8), is the last and longest of Lydgate's works. by the traditional editorial process. Lydgate was also believed to have written London Lickpenny, a well-known satirical work; however, his authorship of this piece has been thoroughly discredited.

His work is uneven in quality, and the proportion of good poetry is small. John Lydgate, (born c. 1370, Lidgate, Suffolk, Eng.—died c. 1450, Bury St. Based on a letter from Henry V, Lydgate was a student at Oxford University, probably Gloucester College, between 1406 and 1408. Welcome to the virtual archive of the minor works of the fifteenth-century poet, John Lydgate.

Welcome to the virtual archive of the minor works of the fifteenth-century poet, John Lydgate. He explored and established every major Chaucerian genre, except such as were manifestly unsuited to his profession, like the fabliau. Rather than the standard in their own right. At one time, the long allegorical poem The Assembly of Gods was attributed to him,[9] but the work is now considered anonymous. He also translated the poems of Guillaume de Deguileville into English. Chaucer's The Monk's Tale, a brief catalog of the vicissitudes of Fortune, gives a hint of what is to come in Lydgate's massive Fall of Princes (36,365 lines), which is also derived, though not directly, from Boccaccio's De Casibus Virorum Illustrium.[2]. Let us know if you have suggestions to improve this article (requires login). anything that cannot be concretely categorized is often left by the wayside, and the Edmunds? March 1388/9: Admitted in the church of Hadham to the four minor ecclesiastical orders. His only prose work, The Serpent of Division (1422), an account of Julius Caesar, is brief. Articles from Britannica Encyclopedias for elementary and high school students. 1484) I was late to rise and dirty at meals. Omissions? In a graffito written towards the end of his life, Lydgate admitted to all manner of childhood sins: "I lied to excuse myself. Henry VI. - UVA 1906 Bergen ed. In a graffito written towards the end of his life, Lydgate admitted to all manner of childhood sins: "I lied to excuse myself.

Works of John Lydgate, Medieval poet. The Troy Book, begun in 1412 at the command of the prince of Wales, later Henry V, and finished in 1421, is a rendering of Guido delle Colonne’s Historia troiana. John Lydgate and the Canterbury pilgrims leaving Canterbury, miniature from a manuscript containing. John Lydgate of Bury (c. 1370 – c. 1451)[1] was a monk and poet, born in Lidgate, near Haverhill, Suffolk, England. I stole apples … I made mouths at people like a wanton ape.

In his later years he lived and probably died at the monastery of Bury St. Edmunds.

His most famous works were his longer and more moralistic Troy Book (1412–20), a 30,000 line translation of the Latin prose narrative by Guido delle Colonne, Historia destructionis Troiae, the Siege of Thebes which was translated from a French prose redaction of the Roman de Thebes and the Fall of Princes.

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