Love service - Revision history

Mundus imaginalis at 13:04, 7 June 2025

2025-06-07T13:04:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:04, 7 June 2025
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	{{Featured}}		{{Featured}}
	{{Glossary}}		{{Glossary}}
	{{~~Gold Pill~~}}		{{Gynocentrism}}
	{{MR}}		{{MR}}

Mundus imaginalis at 13:03, 7 June 2025

2025-06-07T13:03:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:03, 7 June 2025
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	The vocabulary of love service borrowed some terminology from the vocabulary of feudalism indicative of the ties between a man to his lord. Examples are ''servitium'' (service), ''dominus'' (denoting the feudal Lord, or Lady), ''homo ligius'' (addressing the Lord's liegeman or 'my man'), ''homage'' (duty toward Lord), and ''honor'' (honoring gestures). The men were sometimes referred to as domnei or donnoi, meaning an attitude of chivalrous devotion of a knight to his Lady based in servitude and duty.<ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>		The vocabulary of love service borrowed some terminology from the vocabulary of feudalism indicative of the ties between a man to his lord. Examples are ''servitium'' (service), ''dominus'' (denoting the feudal Lord, or Lady), ''homo ligius'' (addressing the Lord's liegeman or 'my man'), ''homage'' (duty toward Lord), and ''honor'' (honoring gestures). The men were sometimes referred to as domnei or donnoi, meaning an attitude of chivalrous devotion of a knight to his Lady based in servitude and duty.<ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>

⚫	== References ==

	{{~~reflist~~}}		{{Featured}}
			{{Glossary}}
			{{Gold Pill}}
			{{MR}}

		⚫	== References ==
	[[Category:Love]]
	[[Category:Medieval society]]

Mundus imaginalis: /* History */

2025-06-07T13:00:55Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:00, 7 June 2025
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	Love service had certain resemblances with vassalage, especially the concept of obedience. According to Sandra R. Alfonsi the entire concept of love-service was patterned after the vassal’s oath to serve his lord with loyalty, tenacity, and courage. These same virtues were demanded of the male supplicant. Like the liegeman vis-a-vis his sovereign, the male approached his lady with fear and respect, submitted obediently to her and awaited a fief or in this case an honor of reception as did the vassal.<ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>		Love service had certain resemblances with vassalage, especially the concept of obedience. According to Sandra R. Alfonsi the entire concept of love-service was patterned after the vassal’s oath to serve his lord with loyalty, tenacity, and courage. These same virtues were demanded of the male supplicant. Like the liegeman vis-a-vis his sovereign, the male approached his lady with fear and respect, submitted obediently to her and awaited a fief or in this case an honor of reception as did the vassal.<ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>

	The vocabulary of love service borrowed some terminology from the vocabulary of [[feudalism]] indicative of the ties between a man to his lord. Examples are ''servitium'' (service), ''dominus'' (denoting the feudal Lord, or Lady), ''homo ligius'' (addressing the Lord's liegeman or 'my man'), ''homage'' (duty toward Lord), and ''honor'' (honoring gestures). The men were sometimes referred to as [[domnei]] or donnoi, meaning an attitude of chivalrous devotion of a knight to his Lady based in servitude and duty.<ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>		The vocabulary of love service borrowed some terminology from the vocabulary of feudalism indicative of the ties between a man to his lord. Examples are ''servitium'' (service), ''dominus'' (denoting the feudal Lord, or Lady), ''homo ligius'' (addressing the Lord's liegeman or 'my man'), ''homage'' (duty toward Lord), and ''honor'' (honoring gestures). The men were sometimes referred to as domnei or donnoi, meaning an attitude of chivalrous devotion of a knight to his Lady based in servitude and duty.<ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>

	== References ==		== References ==

Mundus imaginalis: /* History */

2025-06-07T13:00:06Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:00, 7 June 2025
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	The practice of love service appeared first in Medieval Europe and was modeled on a combination of feudalistic class distinctions, courtly love tenets, and gendered aspects of the [[chivalry\|chivalric class code]] regarding respectful treatment of women.<ref>James A. Schultz, ''Courtly Love, the Love of Courtliness, and the History of Sexuality'', University of Chicago Press, 2006</ref><ref>Chivalry and Love Service, in Judith M. Bennett, Ruth Mazo Karras, The Oxford Handbook of Women and Gender in Medieval Europe, Oxford University Press, 2013</ref>		The practice of love service appeared first in Medieval Europe and was modeled on a combination of feudalistic class distinctions, courtly love tenets, and gendered aspects of the [[chivalry\|chivalric class code]] regarding respectful treatment of women.<ref>James A. Schultz, ''Courtly Love, the Love of Courtliness, and the History of Sexuality'', University of Chicago Press, 2006</ref><ref>Chivalry and Love Service, in Judith M. Bennett, Ruth Mazo Karras, The Oxford Handbook of Women and Gender in Medieval Europe, Oxford University Press, 2013</ref>

	Love service had certain resemblances with ~~[[vassal\|~~vassalage]], especially the concept of obedience. According to Sandra R. Alfonsi the entire concept of love-service was patterned after the vassal’s oath to serve his lord with loyalty, tenacity, and courage. These same virtues were demanded of the male supplicant. Like the [[liegeman]] vis-a-vis his sovereign, the male approached his lady with fear and respect, submitted obediently to her and awaited a [[fief]] or in this case an honor of reception as did the vassal.<ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>		Love service had certain resemblances with vassalage, especially the concept of obedience. According to Sandra R. Alfonsi the entire concept of love-service was patterned after the vassal’s oath to serve his lord with loyalty, tenacity, and courage. These same virtues were demanded of the male supplicant. Like the liegeman vis-a-vis his sovereign, the male approached his lady with fear and respect, submitted obediently to her and awaited a fief or in this case an honor of reception as did the vassal.<ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>

	The vocabulary of love service borrowed some terminology from the vocabulary of [[feudalism]] indicative of the ties between a man to his lord. Examples are ''servitium'' (service), ''dominus'' (denoting the feudal Lord, or Lady), ''homo ligius'' (addressing the Lord's [[liegeman]] or 'my man'), ''homage'' (duty toward Lord), and ''honor'' (honoring gestures). The men were sometimes referred to as [[domnei]] or donnoi, meaning an attitude of chivalrous devotion of a knight to his Lady based in servitude and duty.<ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>		The vocabulary of love service borrowed some terminology from the vocabulary of [[feudalism]] indicative of the ties between a man to his lord. Examples are ''servitium'' (service), ''dominus'' (denoting the feudal Lord, or Lady), ''homo ligius'' (addressing the Lord's liegeman or 'my man'), ''homage'' (duty toward Lord), and ''honor'' (honoring gestures). The men were sometimes referred to as [[domnei]] or donnoi, meaning an attitude of chivalrous devotion of a knight to his Lady based in servitude and duty.<ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>

	== References ==		== References ==

Mundus imaginalis at 12:59, 7 June 2025

2025-06-07T12:59:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:59, 7 June 2025
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	'''Love service''' is a ritualized form of male love-devotion toward women, especially noble women, that was popularized in the [[Middle Ages]].<ref>Margaret Schaus, ''Women and Gender in Medieval Europe: An Encyclopedia'', Taylor & Francis, 2006</ref><ref>Chivalry and Love Service, in Judith M. Bennett, Ruth Mazo Karras, The Oxford Handbook of Women and Gender in Medieval Europe, Oxford University Press, 2013</ref><ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>		'''Love service''' is a ritualized form of male love-devotion toward women, especially noble women, that was popularized in the Middle Ages.<ref>Margaret Schaus, ''Women and Gender in Medieval Europe: An Encyclopedia'', Taylor & Francis, 2006</ref><ref>Chivalry and Love Service, in Judith M. Bennett, Ruth Mazo Karras, The Oxford Handbook of Women and Gender in Medieval Europe, Oxford University Press, 2013</ref><ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>

	==History==		==History==

	The practice of love service appeared first in [[Medieval Europe]] and was modeled on a combination of ~~[[feudalism\|~~feudalistic]] class distinctions, [[courtly love]] tenets, and gendered aspects of the [[chivalry\|chivalric class code]] regarding respectful treatment of women.<ref>James A. Schultz, ''Courtly Love, the Love of Courtliness, and the History of Sexuality'', University of Chicago Press, 2006</ref><ref>Chivalry and Love Service, in Judith M. Bennett, Ruth Mazo Karras, The Oxford Handbook of Women and Gender in Medieval Europe, Oxford University Press, 2013</ref>		The practice of love service appeared first in Medieval Europe and was modeled on a combination of feudalistic class distinctions, courtly love tenets, and gendered aspects of the [[chivalry\|chivalric class code]] regarding respectful treatment of women.<ref>James A. Schultz, ''Courtly Love, the Love of Courtliness, and the History of Sexuality'', University of Chicago Press, 2006</ref><ref>Chivalry and Love Service, in Judith M. Bennett, Ruth Mazo Karras, The Oxford Handbook of Women and Gender in Medieval Europe, Oxford University Press, 2013</ref>

	Love service had certain resemblances with [[vassal\|vassalage]], especially the concept of obedience. According to Sandra R. Alfonsi the entire concept of love-service was patterned after the vassal’s oath to serve his lord with loyalty, tenacity, and courage. These same virtues were demanded of the male supplicant. Like the [[liegeman]] vis-a-vis his sovereign, the male approached his lady with fear and respect, submitted obediently to her and awaited a [[fief]] or in this case an honor of reception as did the vassal.<ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>		Love service had certain resemblances with [[vassal\|vassalage]], especially the concept of obedience. According to Sandra R. Alfonsi the entire concept of love-service was patterned after the vassal’s oath to serve his lord with loyalty, tenacity, and courage. These same virtues were demanded of the male supplicant. Like the [[liegeman]] vis-a-vis his sovereign, the male approached his lady with fear and respect, submitted obediently to her and awaited a [[fief]] or in this case an honor of reception as did the vassal.<ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>

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'''Love service''' is a ritualized form of male love-devotion toward women, especially noble women, that was popularized in the [[Middle Ages]].<ref>Margaret Schaus, ''Women and Gender in Medieval Europe: An Encyclopedia'', Taylor & Francis, 2006</ref><ref>Chivalry and Love Service, in Judith M. Bennett, Ruth Mazo Karras, The Oxford Handbook of Women and Gender in Medieval Europe, Oxford University Press, 2013</ref><ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>

==History==

The practice of love service appeared first in [[Medieval Europe]] and was modeled on a combination of [[feudalism|feudalistic]] class distinctions, [[courtly love]] tenets, and gendered aspects of the [[chivalry|chivalric class code]] regarding respectful treatment of women.<ref>James A. Schultz, ''Courtly Love, the Love of Courtliness, and the History of Sexuality'', University of Chicago Press, 2006</ref><ref>Chivalry and Love Service, in Judith M. Bennett, Ruth Mazo Karras, The Oxford Handbook of Women and Gender in Medieval Europe, Oxford University Press, 2013</ref>

Love service had certain resemblances with [[vassal|vassalage]], especially the concept of obedience. According to Sandra R. Alfonsi the entire concept of love-service was patterned after the vassal’s oath to serve his lord with loyalty, tenacity, and courage. These same virtues were demanded of the male supplicant. Like the [[liegeman]] vis-a-vis his sovereign, the male approached his lady with fear and respect, submitted obediently to her and awaited a [[fief]] or in this case an honor of reception as did the vassal.<ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>

The vocabulary of love service borrowed some terminology from the vocabulary of [[feudalism]] indicative of the ties between a man to his lord. Examples are ''servitium'' (service), ''dominus'' (denoting the feudal Lord, or Lady), ''homo ligius'' (addressing the Lord's [[liegeman]] or 'my man'), ''homage'' (duty toward Lord), and ''honor'' (honoring gestures). The men were sometimes referred to as [[domnei]] or donnoi, meaning an attitude of chivalrous devotion of a knight to his Lady based in servitude and duty.<ref>Sandra R Alfonsi, ''Masculine Submission in Troubadour Lyric (American University Studies)'', Peter Lang Publishing, 1986</ref>

== References ==

{{reflist}}

[[Category:Love]]
[[Category:Medieval society]]