No it is not.
Edit: Well, not in the traditional sense it isn't. It elevates women and makes them justified objects of desire that the male must struggle to obtain, performing tasks and displaying obedience to her. The alternate, and more obviously mysogynistic interpretation could have easily been that women are flirtatious and lead men astray.
However, courtly love is also a male statement of what women SHOULD be. They should be beautiful, just, fair, and reward male pursuit with sex. Although courtly love disguises itself as empowerment of women over docile men, the women it features are often unattainable ideals from a male perspective.
That's just one way of looking at it.
courtly love is trying to get someone to fall in love with you with a chance of succeeding. unrequited love is when they dont love you back no matter how hard you try I cant find the definition of Courtly love in simple terms, am pretty sure the above is not it?
Andre has written: 'The art of courtly love' -- subject(s): Courtly love, Early works to 1800, Love
courtly love
A key factor in the increased popularity of poetry about courtly love in the Middle Ages was the cultural shift towards the romanticization of love and chivalry among the nobility. The troubadours and trouveres played a significant role in spreading these themes through their poetry and songs, which were often performed at courtly gatherings. Additionally, the rise of courtly love poetry coincided with the development of the concept of courtly etiquette and manners.
Chaucer introduces Pertelote in "The Nun's Priest's Tale" as a hen inspired by the doctrine of courtly love. He describes her as vital, charming, and responsible for bringing order and beauty to their household. Through Pertelote, Chaucer alludes to courtly love's themes of love, beauty, and chivalry.
She had/has a drug problem.
Lucentio
No parts of Christianity are misogynistic. No parts of Judaism, or Islam, are misogynistic. Only in the hands of abuse is there any note of misogynistic. Did you mean which parts of Christianity are most vulnerable to misogynistic interpretation?
courtly love isn't really a practice, it's more of a mood, courtly love is something that romeo feels for juliet in (you guessed it) romeo and juliet, so I'll use this as an example: just in case you don't know, a lot of the play basically has romeo moping around being melancholy and obsessing over the fact that his love for juliet is forbidden, this moping around writing soppy poetry and seeming to be floating on lovestruck sadness, is courtly love.
Ffiona Swabey has written: 'Eleanor of Aquitaine, courtly love, and the troubadours' -- subject(s): Biography, Courtly love in literature, History, Marriage, Queens, Troubadours
chanson
It's thought to have originated in Provence with the troubadours.