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prison in Paris for almost two years. The trial led to debates among scholars and writers, and 55 pamphlets were published both for and against de Viau. His sentence was changed to permanent banishment and de Viau spent the remaining months of his life in
171:, 1623), in which he expressed his literary tastes. He was not a supporter of "the metaphoric excess and lofty erudition" of his contemporaries. But he also thought "sterile" the constraints proposed by would-be reformers such as
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lifestyle, de Viau was banished from France in 1619 and traveled in
England, though he returned to the court in 1620. In 1622 a collection of licentious poems,
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While de Viau was in hiding, the sentence was carried out in effigy, but the poet was eventually caught in flight toward
England and put in the
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from 1615–16 in the service of the Comte de
Candale. After the war, he was pardoned and became a brilliant young poet in the
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in 1623 on moral charges, for his bisexuality. He was imprisoned and sentenced to appear barefoot before
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194:), which paints a fantastic scene of thunder, serpents and fire (much like a painting by
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which mixes classical motifs with an elegy about the poet in the midst of a forest.
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De Viau's poetic style refused the logical and classicist constraints of
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281:. Vol. 26 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 786.
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Rococo
Fiction in France, 1600-1715: Seditious Frivolity
30:(1590 – 25 September 1626) was a French
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Dictionnaire des lettres françaises: Le XVIIe siècle.
205:Théophile de Viau was "rediscovered" by the French
186:images of the late Renaissance, such as in his ode
309:Collection: La Pochothèque. Paris: Fayard, 1996.
182:and remained attached to the emotional and the
398:17th-century French dramatists and playwrights
156:(performed in 1621), the tragic love story of
320:Oeuvre poétique complete de Théophile de Viau
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314:Anthologie poétique française: XVIIe siècle.
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154:Les Amours tragiques de Pyrame et Thisbé
65:, Théophile de Viau participated in the
343:English translations of De Viau's poems
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96:Because of his heretical views and his
77:. Théophile came into contact with the
453:French LGBT dramatists and playwrights
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418:Bisexual dramatists and playwrights
334:Works by or about Théophile de Viau
463:17th-century French letter writers
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383:17th-century French male writers
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160:which ends in a double suicide.
403:17th-century French LGBT people
165:Fragment d'une histoire comique
128:before dying in Paris in 1626.
152:. His works include one play,
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393:17th-century French novelists
188:Un corbeau devant moi croasse
112:in Paris to be burned alive.
81:ideas of Italian philosopher
316:Paris: Garnier Frères, 1966.
292:, Rowman & Littlefield,
124:under the protection of the
354:(public domain audiobooks)
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348:Works by Théophile de Viau
240:Stedman (2012), pp. 59–61.
388:17th-century French poets
286:Stedman, Allison (2012),
169:Fragment of a Comic Novel
433:French bisexual writers
278:Encyclopædia Britannica
87:immortality of the soul
85:, which questioned the
16:French poet (1590–1696)
305:Dandrey, Patrick, ed.
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413:Bisexual male writers
209:in the 19th century.
192:A crow before me caws
102:Le Parnasse satyrique
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312:Allem, Maurice, ed.
180:François de Malherbe
173:François de Malherbe
428:French bisexual men
126:Duke of Montmorency
67:Huguenot rebellions
158:Pyramus and Thisbe
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458:French LGBT poets
28:Théophile de Viau
23:Théophile de Viau
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378:1626 deaths
373:1590 births
200:On Solitide
75:royal court
448:Sonneteers
367:Categories
213:References
167:(English:
110:Notre-Dame
93:in 1619.)
443:Huguenots
273:Théophile
207:Romantics
163:He wrote
138:satirical
122:Chantilly
98:libertine
79:epicurean
39:dramatist
352:LibriVox
132:Writings
91:Toulouse
63:Huguenot
49:Born at
336:at the
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248:Sources
184:baroque
150:elegies
142:sonnets
140:poems,
106:Jesuits
71:Guyenne
57:in the
53:, near
51:Clairac
32:Baroque
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294:ISBN
148:and
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45:Life
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