This group included Hugh Primas, who was jokingly called "Hugh the Primate," and Walter of Chantillon.
One member of this movement authored the Mirror of Fools, which was based upon The Golden Ass by Apuleius. The name of this movement comes from a spurious poem which describes the "lion of the apocalypse" – that poem is narrated by Pythagoras and tells of the opening of seven seals. Helen Waddel wrote a monograph on these figures, which traces their break with pagan tradition beginning with Ausonius. This group included Hugh Primas, who was jokingly called "Hugh the Primate," and Walter of Chantillon. Another member wrote a poem in which he describes his resolve to "die in a tavern." - that one was referred to as the "Arch-Poet." FTP, name these "wandering scholars" of the middle ages, who authored the Carmina Burana, and other Latin poetry aimed at lampooning the Catholic Church.
One member of this movement authored the Mirror of Fools, which was based upon The Golden Ass by Apuleius.
{Goliards} (accept The {Wandering Scholars} before it's mentioned)