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Adam de la Halle (1245–50 – 1285–8/after 1306) was a French poet-composer trouvère. Among the few medieval composers to write both monophonic and polyphonic music, in this respect he has been considered both a conservative and progressive composer, resulting in a complex legacy: he cultivated admired representatives of older ...
Adam De La Halle was a poet, musician, and innovator of the earliest French secular theatre. Adam’s Jeu de la feuillée (“Play of the Greensward”) is a satirical fantasy based on his own life, written to amuse his friends in Arras upon his departure for Paris to pursue his studies.
Jun 11, 2018 · Adam de la Halle (c. 1240–c. 1285) is considered to be the last of the trouvères, the poet-musicians of northern France who specialized in writing poems and songs of courtly love. He was born in Arras in northern France (Picardy) and later probably studied in Paris.
Adam de la Halle (dit Adam d'Arras ou le Bossu d'Arras 1) est un trouvère de langue picarde actif au XIIIe siècle, mort probablement en 1288 (ou un peu avant) à la cour du comte d'Artois, à Naples. Son art, à la charnière de la monodie et de la polyphonie, fait qu'on le considère souvent comme le dernier trouvère.
Adam de la Halle. The exact date of French trouvère (poet-musician) Adam de la Halle’s birth is unknown but is estimated to be in the year 1276, most likely in Arras. Also known as Adam le Bossu, he was probably educated at the Cistercian Abbey of Vaucelles for the priesthood.
Adam de la Halle (c1247-c1287) also known as Adam d’Arras, and Adam le Bossu, poet and composer, and considered the last of the troubadours, was probably born in the city of Arras in Picardy, of which his father Henri was an established citizen.
Jun 7, 2024 · Overview. Adam de la Halle. (c. 1240—1288) Quick Reference. ( b Arras, c. 1245; d Naples, ?1288 or in England after 1306). Fr. trouvère, poet, and composer. Wrote in all genres current in 13th cent., both monophonic chansons and polyphonic motets. Few biographical facts known. Probably studied in Paris, returning to Arras c. 1270.
Adam de la Halle, also known as Adam d’Arras or le Bossu d’Arras, was a trouvère active in the 13th century. He was probably born around 1240, in or near Arras, and died sometime between 1285 and 1288 at the court of the Count of Artois in Naples, Southern Italy.
Halle, Adam de la (ca. 1245–ca. 1306) Variant names: Adam, Adan de la Hale, le Bossu, le Boscu, d'Arras Compositions: Composition Appears in; Adieu ... Entre Adam et Haniqal / Chiés bien cheant / Aptatur I-Tr Vari 42. A-VOR MS 23. D-BAs Lit. 115 (Bamberg Codex) F-MO H 196. F-Pnm Français 25566 ...
In Musical Culture in the World of Adam de la Halle, contributors from musicology, literary studies, history, and art history provide an account of the works of 13th-century composer Adam de la Halle, one of the first named authors of medieval... See More.
