troubadour
noun
- any of a class of lyric poets and poet-musicians in S France and N Spain and Italy during the 11th through 13th cent. who wrote poems and songs of love and chivalry, usually with intricate stanza form and rhyme scheme
- a minstrel or singer
See troubadour in American Heritage Dictionary 4
(tro͞oˈbə-dôrˌ, -dōrˌ, -do͝orˌ)
noun- One of a class of 12th-century and 13th-century lyric poets in Southern France, northern Italy, and northern Spain, who composed songs in langue d'oc often about courtly love.
- A strolling minstrel.
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