1460s in poetry

— François Villon, the "Ballade des Dams du Temps Jadis" in Le Grand Testament, 1461 Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France). 1462: 10 September – Robert Henryson in Scotland is enrolled as a teacher in the recently founded University of Glasgow. 1463: January – French poet François Villon is reprieved from hanging but never heard of again. 1461: François Villon, Le Grand Testament, lyric poem; France consisting of 173 stanzas containing many ballads, or rondeaux, including "Ballade des dames du Temps Jadis" (see quotation, above) 1463: Matteo Maria Boiardo, Carmina de Laudibus Estensium, Italy 1468: Jami, Haft Owrang ("Seven Thrones"), collection of seven idylls (masnavi); Afghanistan poet who wrote in Persian Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article: 1460: Cornelio Paolo Amalteo born about this year (died 1517), Italian, Latin-language poet Alessandro Cortesi (died 1490), Italian, Latin-language poet William Dunbar, born about this year (died c. 1520), Scottish Robert Henryson, year uncertain, Scottish poet who flourished from this year until 1500 Gwerful Mechain born about this year (died 1502), Welsh erotic poet, a woman John Skelton (died 1529), English 1461: February 6 – Džore Držić (died 1501), Croatian poet and playwright 1462: Robert Henryson, Scottish poet who flourished from about this year until roughly 1500 John Skelton born about this year (died c. 1529), English Fausto Andrelino born about this year (died c. 1517), Italian, Latin-language poet Lope de Vega (died 1535), Spain 1463: C. Aurelio Cambini (died sometime after 1494), Italian, Latin-language poet Giovanni Pico della Mirandola (died 1494), Italian, Latin-language poet Antonio Tebaldeo (died 1537), Italian poet who wrote in both Italian and Latin 1464: Giannantonio Flaminio (died 1536), Italian, Latin-language poet 1465: September 11 – Bernardo Accolti (died 1536), Italian Girolamo Carbone born about this year (died sometime after 1527), Italian, Latin-language poet Serafino Ciminelli, also known as "Serafino Aquilano" (died 1500), Italian poet, singer, author and actor Cassandra Fedele, born about this year (died 1558), Italian, Latin-language poet Biernat of Lublin Polish: "Biernat z Lublina", born about this year (died sometime after 1529), Polish Gil Vicente born about this year (died c.

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Related concepts (8)

1501 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France). Gavin Douglas, Scottish poet, writes , approximately this year (published about 1535); an allegory presented as a vision Marko Marulić, Croatian poet, writes Judita ("Judith"), a landmark poem in Croatian literature; the book was not printed until 1521 in Venice by Guglielmo da Fontaneto; and published three times before the author's death in 1524 Conradus Celtis, Ludus Diannae, allegorical verse drama, German poet who wrote in Latin Petrarch ("Francesco Petrarca"), Le cose volgari influential edition of the author's Italian poems, edited by Pietro Bembo, Venice: Aldine Press, Italy, posthumous Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article: Maurice Scève, born about this year (died c.

1430s in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France). John Lydgate, writes The Fall of Princes, sometime from 1431–1438; later published posthumously in 1494, with extracts published separately as Proverbs in c.

15th century in poetry

1445 - Printing press developed in Europe. Per Raff Lille, Mariaviser ("Songs to Mary"), Denmark Stora rimkronikan ("The Great Rhymed Chronicle"), Sweden 1402–1403 – Christine de Pisan, Le Livre du chemin de long estude, describing a trial of the faults of this world in the "Court of Reason" 1403 – Christine de Pisan, La Mutacion de Fortune ("The Changes of Fortune") c.1434 – John Lydgate, The Life of St. Edmund, King and Martyr c.1470–1485 – Pietru Caxaro, Il Cantilena, oldest known Maltese text c.