- De
nugis curialium (Medieval
Latin for "Of the
trifles of courtiers" or
loosely "Trinkets for the Court") is the
major surviving work of the 12th-century...
- helpfulness. The
phrase is
first attested in
Walter Map's 12th-century De
nugis curialium, in
whose fourth chapter the
character Eudo
adhered to
inverted morality...
- Mappus; 1130 – c. 1209/1210) was a
medieval writer. He
wrote De
nugis curialium,
which takes the form of a
series of
anecdotes of
people and places, offering...
-
succubi were malevolent.
According to
Walter Map in the
satire De
nugis curialium (Trifles of Courtiers), Pope
Sylvester II (999–1003) was
allegedly involved...
- 442;
online at the
Internet Medieval Sourcebook.
Walter Map, De
nugis curialium, ed. and tr. by M.R. James, rev. by C.N.L.
Brooke and R.A.B.
Mynors (Oxford...
-
Social Sciences,
University of New
South Wales. Map, Walter. De
nugis curialium.
William of Newburgh.
Historia rerum Anglicarum (History of
English Affairs)...
- and
added 20,000
Saracen troops to the navy. He also
created the ordo
curialium, a
court of justice, and
recognised the
autonomy and
democracy of the...
-
settlement of Britain. Map's tale
occurs in two
versions in his De
nugis curialium. The
first and
longer account,
found in
section 1.12,
provides far more...
-
Salisbury (1938) [1159]. Pike,
Joseph B. (ed.). Policraticus, sive de
nugis curialium et de
vestigiis philosophorum [Frivolities of
courtiers and footprints...
- ISBN 978-0742570320.
Retrieved 16
April 2018. Map,
Walter (1983). De
Nugis Curialium or Courtiers'
Trifles (in
Latin and English).
Edited and
translated by...
