A Goliard scholar refers to a student or poet associated with the Goliard movement in medieval Europe, particularly during the 12th and 13th centuries. Goliards were known for their satirical poetry and songs that often critiqued societal norms, religious institutions, and the clergy. They typically belonged to a class of itinerant students or clerics who embraced a lifestyle of bohemianism and intellectual freedom, celebrating themes of love, wine, and revelry in their works. Their writings contributed to the development of vernacular literature and laid the groundwork for later literary traditions.
Richard Wilson - scholar - was born in 1950.
William Mure - scholar - was born in 1799.
William Mure - scholar - died in 1860.
Andrew Downes - scholar - died in 1628.
Thomas Falconer - scholar - was born in 1772.
A goliard was a wandering scholar and poet in medieval Europe, usually associated with satire, revelry, and a disdain for authority. They were known for their rebellious and irreverent attitude towards the Church and society, often expressing their views through music and poetry.
a cleric or student who wandered throughout Europe from as early as the 800s
The antonym for scholar is layperson or nonacademic.
there are many classes for scholars. that girl is a scholar. anyone that is a scholar is smart. i am a scholar.
The Scholar was created in 2005.
The abbreviation for scholar is "schol."
Simply a Biblical Scholar.
A Shakespear scholar studies the works of the Bard.
Google wrote Google Scholar.
Yes, Alexander the great was a scholar.
The Scholar Gipsy was created in 1853.
Tom Scholar was born in 1968.