Journalartikel

Resveillier ceulx qui dorment en pechié: Philippe de Mézières et la tradition des miroirs du prince


AutorenlisteNaegle, Gisela

Jahr der Veröffentlichung2010

Seiten625-643

ZeitschriftLe moyen âge

Bandnummer116

Heftnummer3-4

ISSN0027-2841

DOI Linkhttps://doi.org/10.3917/rma.163.0625

VerlagDe Boeck supérieur


Abstract

At first glance, the Songe du Vieil Pelerin by Philippe de Mezieres seems to hold a separate place in the history of the mirror for princes. His main subject is the reform of the world and he develops plans for a new crusade. The "reformation" of the royal person and the kingdom are important stages along this road. This aspect links the work, particularly its third volume, to the mirror for princes tradition. Using the literary form of the dream enables the author to express a severe critique of contemporary morals and of the dysfunction of the polical and legal system and to show the necessity for fundamental reform. The close link between the theological and religious realms and that of the reform of the State is one of the common points between Mezieres' Songe and German political tracts from the end of the Middle Ages.




Zitierstile

Harvard-ZitierstilNaegle, G. (2010) Resveillier ceulx qui dorment en pechié: Philippe de Mézières et la tradition des miroirs du prince, Le moyen âge, 116(3-4), pp. 625-643. https://doi.org/10.3917/rma.163.0625

APA-ZitierstilNaegle, G. (2010). Resveillier ceulx qui dorment en pechié: Philippe de Mézières et la tradition des miroirs du prince. Le moyen âge. 116(3-4), 625-643. https://doi.org/10.3917/rma.163.0625



Schlagwörter


Charles VIDREAMdreamsmirror for princesPhilippe de Mezieresreform of the kingdom


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