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For the pope, see Pope Hilarius; for others of the name, see also Hilary

Hilarius (fl. 1125), a Latin poet who is supposed to have been an Englishman. Latin ( lingua Latīna, laˈtiːna is an Italic language, historically spoken in Latium and Ancient Rome. A poet is a person who writes Poetry. Etymology From the Ancient greek: ποιέω, poieō: "I make or compose" England is a Country which is part of the United Kingdom. Its inhabitants account for more than 83% of the total UK population whilst its mainland

He was one of the pupils of Pierre Abélard at his oratory of the Paraclete, and addressed to him a copy of verses with its refrain in the vulgar tongue, "Tort avers vos li mestre," Abelard having threatened to discontinue his teaching because of certain reports made by his servant about the conduct of the scholars. The Oratory of the Paraclete is a Benedictine Monastery founded by Peter Abelard in Ferreux-Quincey, France (about five miles southeast Vulgar Latin (in Latin sermo vulgaris, "folk speech" is a Blanket term covering the popular Dialects and Sociolects of the Latin

Later Hilarius may have made his way to Angers. Angers is a city in the Maine-et-Loire department in northwestern France about 300 km south-west of Paris. His poems are contained in manuscript supp. lat. l008 of the Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris, purchased in 1837 at the sale of M. Paris (ˈpærɨs in English; in French) is the Capital of France and the country's largest city Year 1837 ( MDCCCXXXVII) was a Common year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar of the Gregorian Calendar (or a Common de Rosny. Quotations from this manuscript had appeared before, but in 1838 it was edited by Champollion Figeac as Hilarii versus et ludi. Year 1838 ( MDCCCXXXVIII) was a Common year starting on Monday (link will display the full calendar of the Gregorian Calendar (or a Common

His works consist chiefly of light verses of the goliardic type. The Goliards were a group of Clergy who wrote bibulous satirical Latin Poetry in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. There are verses addressed to an English nun named Eva, lines to Rosa, "Ave splendor puellarum, generosa domina," and another poem describes the beauties of the priory of Chaloutre la Petite, in the diocese of Sens, of which the writer was then an inmate. One copy of satirical verses seems to aim at the pope himself. Two other poems, published in an anthology by Norton Rictor, express his love for a 'Boy of Angers' and 'An English boy'.

He also wrote three miracle plays in rhymed Latin with an ad-mixture of French. Two of them, Suscitatio Lazari and Historia de Daniel repraesentanda, are of purely liturgical type. At the end of Lazarus is a stage direction to the effect that if the performance has been given at matins, Lazarus should proceed with the Te Deum, if at vespers, with the Magnificat. Vespers is the evening Prayer service in the Roman Catholic, Eastern (Byzantine Catholic, and Eastern Orthodox, liturgies of the The Magnificat (also known as the Song of Mary) is a Canticle frequently sung (or spoken liturgically in Christian church services

The third, Ludus super iconic Sancti Nicholai, is founded on a sufficiently foolish legend. Petit de Julleville sees in the play a satiric intention and a veiled incredulity that put the piece outside the category of liturgical drama. Louis Petit de Julleville ( July 18, 1841 - August 28, 1900) was a French scholar Liturgical drama or religious drama, in its various Christian contexts originates from the mass itself and usually presents a relatively complex ritual that includes

A rhymed Latin account of a dispute in which the nuns of Ronceray at Angers were concerned, contained in a cartulary of Ronceray, is also ascribed to the poet, who there calls himself Hilarius Canonicus. Chartulary (ˈkaɹʧʊˌlɛɹi renders two Latin words for a collection of charters viz The poem is printed in the Bibliothèque de l'Ecole des Chartes (vol. This article is about the academic journal For the school please see École Nationale des Chartes The Bibliothèque de l'École des Chartes xxxvu. 1876), and is dated by P Marchegay from 1121.

After 1125 there is no certain trace of him; he may be the same person as the Hilary who taught classical literature at Orleans, mentioned by William of Tyre and Arnulf of Orleans c. This article is about the French city of Orléans for other meanings see Orleans (disambiguation. This article is about the Archbishop/historian from the 1100s 1150, but it is unknown whether Hilarius of Orleans and Hilarius the playwright are separate people, nor if either of them are the same person as the Hilarius who taught at Angers.

References

This article incorporates text from the Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition, a publication now in the public domain. The Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition (1910–1911 is a 29-volume reference work that marked the beginning of the Encyclopædia Britannica The public domain is a range of abstract materials &ndash commonly referred to as Intellectual property &ndash which are not owned or controlled by anyone

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