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Virgile travesti is a parody of the Aeneid written by Paul Scarron in 1648. It was inspired by Giovanni Battista Lalli's L'Eneide travestita (The Aeneid Disguised, 1633).[1] This early example of French burlesque literature[2] is notable for introducing the word travesty[3] into English.[4] Produced in eight volumes, the last book in the work was not published until 1659.[5]
^Morillot, Paul (1888). Scarron: étude biographique et littéraire. Paris: Lecène et Oudin. pp. 191–193.
^"Le Virgile travesti". lister.history.ox.ac.uk.
^Terry, Richard G. (2005). Mock-heroic from Butler to Cowper: An English Genre and Discourse. Ashgate. ISBN 9780754606239.
^"Travesty - literature".
^Yale French studies. Yale French Studies. 1967. Retrieved 5 June 2018.
Virgiletravesti is a parody of the Aeneid written by Paul Scarron in 1648. It was inspired by Giovanni Battista Lalli's L'Eneide travestita (The Aeneid...
prolific as an author. The piece most famous in his own day was his Virgiletravesti (1648–1653), a parody of the Aeneid, but the reputation of this work...
For poetry, Brown was important for his translation of Scarron's Le Virgiletravesti, as well as the scandalous Roman satirist Petronius (CBEL). Ned Ward's...
travestita (1634), a parody by Giovanni Battista Lalli, imitated in the Virgiletravesti by Paul Scarron, Il Malmantile racquistato by Lorenzo Lippi (1676)...
"), edited by Antonio Jose Gonzalez de Salas; Spain Paul Scarron, Virgiletravesti; France Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:...
Virgil making fun of the feudal cult of heroes, was imitated in the Virgiletravesti by Paul Scarron and in the Eneida by Ivan Kotliarevsky. Lalli attempted...
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