Medieval profession; wandering entertainer of medieval Europe who for hire practiced the arts of minstrelsy, narration, dancing, juggling, and mime.
Sinónimos
Examples for "jongleur"
Examples for "jongleur"
1The request of a jongleur to lead the Duke's battle seems incredible.
2The troubadour, minstrel and jongleur or joglar, were not the same in dignity.
3Baldulph devised to seek the besiegers' camp in the guise of a jongleur.
4The jongleur was not noble by birth, but was ennobled by his bravery.
5If this jongleur had lied, Bracciolini meant to kill him for his insolence.
1None knew, though poets and jongleurs speculated in endless romantic ballads and epics.
2We might play that we were jongleurs, and that it was still mediaeval times.
3Minstrels and jongleurs draw custom and so claim to pay no score, except for liquor.
4With music, and stories, jongleurs and troubadours-She laughed, exultant, as if it were already happening.
5We will go as jongleurs, then.
Translations for joculator