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Introduction
1. Love's martyrdom and the ethical subject
2. To die for: the sovereign power of the lady in troubadour lyric
3. The deadly secrets of the heart: the Chastelaine de Vergy and the Castelain de Couci
4. Between two (or more) deaths: Tristan, Lancelot, Cligès
5. Talking the talk/walking the walk: gendering death
6. The queer look of love: Narcissus, Bel Vezer, Galehaut Conclusion
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Add Love and Death in Medieval French and Occitan Courtly Literature: Martyrs to Love, Some of medieval culture's most arresting images and stories inextricably associate love and death. Thus the troubadour Jaufre Rudel dies in the arms of the countess of Tripoli, having loved her from afar without ever having seen her. Or in Marie de , Love and Death in Medieval French and Occitan Courtly Literature: Martyrs to Love to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Love and Death in Medieval French and Occitan Courtly Literature: Martyrs to Love, Some of medieval culture's most arresting images and stories inextricably associate love and death. Thus the troubadour Jaufre Rudel dies in the arms of the countess of Tripoli, having loved her from afar without ever having seen her. Or in Marie de , Love and Death in Medieval French and Occitan Courtly Literature: Martyrs to Love to your collection on WonderClub |