- coincidental. The
Persian scholar ****
Davis also
suggested that the name "
Iseut"
could be
derived from "Wiset", an
Arabised pronunciation of "Viseh", the...
- or Isolde, but also may
appear as Yseult, Ysolt, Isolt, Isode, Isoude,
Iseut,
Isaut (Old French), Iosóid (Irish),
Esyllt (Welsh),
Ysella (Cornish), Isolda...
-
revived interest in
several important old
French texts,
including Tristan et
Iseut (1900), La
chanson de
Roland (1921), and Les
fabliaux (1893). He was a member...
-
Iseut de
Capio (born c. 1140) was a
noblewoman and
trobairitz from Gévaudan. She was a
neighbour and
contemporary of the
trobairitz Almucs de Castelnau...
-
Aquitaine and Six
Others [Dames du XIIe siècle (Tome 1) – Héloïse, Aliénor,
Iseut et
quelques autres].
Translated by Jean Birrell.
University of
Chicago Press...
-
Gorvenal with a bow and
arrows in
Robert Engels'
illustration for
Joseph Bédier's Le
Roman de
Tristan et
Iseut (1900)...
- ("battle").
Other names Variant form(s) Iseult, Yseult, Ysolt, Isode, Isoude,
Iseut, Iosóid, Esyllt, Isola, Isolda, Isotta,
Izolda Derived Old High
German or...
-
Eliabella in Italy) and King
Meliodas of Lyonesse. A son of
Tristan and
Iseult (
Iseut) is the
eponymous hero of the 14th-century
French romance Ysaÿe le Triste...
- (actually a razo),
Azalais de Porcairagues, the
Comtessa de Dia, Castelloza,
Iseut de
Capio (also a razo), Lombarda,
Maria de Ventadorn, and
Tibors de Sarenom...
- fr/fr/litterature/moyen-age-1/d7bd41ad-1f27-4e9b-aeaa-bd0afeb3adf0-tristan-et-
iseut/article/f11c2d2f-395a-49a2-ae6c-030d1c32f1f5-roman-tristan-prose https://essentiels...
