Olivier lo Templier ( Occitan: [uliviˈe lu templiˈe] ; fl. 1269) was a Knight Templar and troubadour probably from Catalonia . He appears as lo templier En'Olivier in one chansonnier , in which is preserved his only known work, Estat aurai lonc temps en pessamen ("I have been worrying for a long time"). He may be identical with Ramon Oliver who appears as commander of the Templar house of Gardeny near Lleida in 1295. He should not be confused with another troubadour Templar, Ricaut Bonomel , whose style was very different and who wrote from the Holy Land .
5-539: (Redirected from Templier ) Templier is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Olivier lo Templier ( fl. 1269), Knight Templar and troubadour probably from Catalonia Raymond Templier (1891–1968), French jewellery designer Sylvain Templier (born 1971), French politician See also [ edit ] Knights Templar Templiers de Sénart [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
10-514: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Olivier lo Templier Olivier's canso de crozada (crusade song) can be dated precisely because of its reference to the Crusader fleet which left Barcelona with King James I of Aragon at its head in 1269. Olivier wrote the song to James, of whom he was hearty supporter, and the barons of Catalonia praising their courage even after they were forced to abort their expedition. His goal
15-531: The surname Templier . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Templier_(surname)&oldid=1074405244 " Categories : Surnames French-language surnames Surnames of French origin Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
20-434: The bravest in the world at deeds of arms and Rome is inviting you to do so, hurry there where everyone is calling out for you. Olivier's Catalan identity can only be posited on the internal evidence of his canso , the last line of which mentions the lord of Gelida , Guerau de Cervelló , with whom Olivier may have had links. There is also evidence of Catalanism in his declension , but this may be attributable to
25-777: Was to convince James to set out once again to recover the Church of the Holy Sepulchre . Linda Paterson translates lines 17–24: Rey d'Arago, de tot mal non chalen, c'avetz conqist de Tortos'al Biar e Malhoga, sovenga.us d'otramar, pus qe autre non pot esser tenens del sieu Temple qe avetz tan gen servit. E car vos es del mon lo pus ardit de fag d'armas, ni Roma vo.n covida, acorretz lai on tot lo mon vos crida. King of Aragon, undaunted by all evil— for you have been victorious from Tortosa to Biar and Mallorca—be mindful of Outremer, since no-one else can preserve His Temple which you have served so nobly. And since you are
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