Mansur’s Song of Eilidh: Difference between revisions

From Compendum Caidis
Jump to navigationJump to search
(New page: Sir Mansur ibn al-Shabi ibn Rafi<br> fallen in Spring Crown Tourney, A.S. XLII Mansur’s Song of Eilidh<br> In Caid grows an oak of a q...)
 
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Sir Mansur ibn al-Shabi ibn Rafi<br>
Sir Mansur ibn al-Shabi ibn Rafi<br>
fallen in [[A Chronicle of Spring Crown Tourney A.S. XLII|Spring Crown Tourney, A.S. XLII]]
fallen in [[A Chronicle of Fall Crown Tourney A.S. XLIII|Fall Crown Tourney A.S. XLIII]]


Mansur’s Song of Eilidh<br>
Mansur’s Song of Eilidh<br>

Latest revision as of 20:17, 27 April 2009

Sir Mansur ibn al-Shabi ibn Rafi
fallen in Fall Crown Tourney A.S. XLIII

Mansur’s Song of Eilidh

In Caid grows an oak of a queen;
I, Mansur, have beheld such a queen.

In silver script, I draw her splendor;
Virtues, her beauty, crown her my queen.

Of fair Eilidh, I sing her treasures-
A bard’s bright ruby fit for a queen.

As humble a Sir though I might be
I draw my sword to prove Eilidh queen.

In fine combat, I meet on the field
Fighters for another to be queen.

In fine combat, my joy of Eilidh
Rings the blades to ladies who’d be queen.

Though fervent in her golden regard,
At day’s end I fall, failed for my queen.

Gentle her heart and noble her soul,
She reigns all the same as fit a queen.

I, Mansur, have voiced and Alais inked
These my words of one I would make queen.

— Lady Alais de Saint Germain en Laye
...is the spouse of Reinhardt Medebreuer. She may often be heard but seldom seen.

Copyright

Copyright of the poems belongs to the original author. The Crown Poem Staff has consented to have the poems reprinted on the CaidWiki, but you need to obtain permission from them before reprinting in any other medium. See Crown Poems for contact information.