Roland Furieux, tome 4 : $b Traduction nouvelle par Francisque Reynard

audiobook

Roland Furieux, tome 4 : $b Traduction nouvelle par Francisque Reynard

by Lodovico Ariosto

FR·~7 hours·13 chapters

Chapters

13 total
1

ROLAND FURIEUX

0:10
2

CHANT XXXVII.

47:09
3

CHANT XXXVIII.

34:29
4

CHANT XXXIX.

32:13
5

CHANT XL.

31:57
6

CHANT XLI.

38:44
7

CHANT XLII.

40:02
8

CHANT XLIII.

1:16:32
9

CHANT XLIV.

39:09
10

CHANT XLV.

44:20

Description

In this vibrant canto the poet turns his voice toward the women who have earned their place in legend, from ancient heroines to the learned ladies of the Renaissance. He begins by celebrating Vittoria Colonna and her graceful verses honoring her late husband, then introduces Ullania, a swift messenger from the mysterious Lost Island, who arrives at the court of Roger, Bradamante and Marphise with alarming news. The trio learns of a cruel custom imposed by the tyrant Marganor, whose oppression of women demands swift retribution.

Determined to right this injustice, the two warrior women join Roger in confronting Marganor, setting the stage for a daring clash that tests courage and honor. Along the way, the poet muses on how history has muted many female feats, urging today’s listeners to remember the forgotten valor of those who fought, wrote and governed with equal brilliance. The opening promises a blend of lyrical tribute and bold adventure, inviting you to hear the echo of unsung heroines.

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Details

Language

fr

Duration

~7 hours (428K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

Paris: Lemerre, 1880.

Credits

Laurent Vogel and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This book was produced from scanned images of public domain material from the Google Books project.)

Release date

2024-02-12

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Lodovico Ariosto

Lodovico Ariosto

1474–1533

Best known for the dazzling epic Orlando Furioso, this Renaissance poet mixed adventure, wit, and imagination in a way that shaped European literature for centuries. He also spent much of his life working at the court of Ferrara, balancing literary ambition with the demands of public service.

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