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|{{Comment|The theme of exile is also common to both Classical and Germanic poems. In Anglo-Saxon, the elegies The Wanderer, The Seafarer, and The Wife’s Lament each recount sad stories of exile. In the Aeneid, the phrase exsilium pati appears, describing what Aeneas’s father will not do (l. 2.638). Ovid also wrote exile poems. Additionally, as Walther and Hildegund go into exile for the sake of their earthly fathers, and Hagen does so for the sake of his earthly lord, religious figures of their period underwent exile or wandering for the sake of God. [AE] | |{{Comment|The theme of exile is also common to both Classical and Germanic poems. In Anglo-Saxon, the elegies The Wanderer, The Seafarer, and The Wife’s Lament each recount sad stories of exile. In the Aeneid, the phrase exsilium pati appears, describing what Aeneas’s father will not do (l. 2.638). Ovid also wrote exile poems. Additionally, as Walther and Hildegund go into exile for the sake of their earthly fathers, and Hagen does so for the sake of his earthly lord, religious figures of their period underwent exile or wandering for the sake of God. [AE] | ||
− | You may also want to mention that exile is central to the Old Testament (e.g. Ezekiel, Esther). [JJTY] | + | You may also want to mention that exile is central to the Old Testament (e.g. Ezekiel, Esther). [JJTY]}} |
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|[[Non]] [[ignorantes]], [[quid5|quid]] [[nostri1|nostri]] [[forte]] [[parentes]] | |[[Non]] [[ignorantes]], [[quid5|quid]] [[nostri1|nostri]] [[forte]] [[parentes]] |