A 1967 conference on this subject was led by D.W. Robertson, who claimed that this term is a modern myth.
A 1967 conference on this subject was led by D.W. Robertson, who claimed that this term is a modern myth. A book on this subject is addressed to "Walter," includes eight dialogues between men and women of various combinations of social classes, and famously advises not to pursue this activity when it is too easy. Jean de Montreuil's defense of a book on this activity was attacked by Christine de Pizan. An incredibly sexist chapter on the "rejection" of this activity ends a treatise on it by Andreas (*) Capellanus. C.S. Lewis reignited interest in medieval literature about this subject, in a book titled The Allegory of [this]. A list of "rules" in this subject include: "he who is not jealous" cannot do this, and "marriage is no excuse for not doing" this. For 10 points, name this chivalric art depicted in the Romance of the Rose.
A 1967 conference on this subject was led by D.W. Robertson, who claimed that this term is a modern myth.
courtly love [accept The Allegory of Love; accept The Art of Courtly Love; accept any equivalents involving love, e.g. "chivalric love"]