Difference between revisions of "John Clanvowe"
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| − | '''Sir John Clanvowe''' (1341–1391) was an English poet and knight, and friend of Geofffrey Chaucer. He and Sir Richard Neville were buried in the same tomb in Constantinople. The arrangement of their two coats of arms on the tomb is the same as would be used for a married couple. | + | '''Sir John Clanvowe''' (1341–1391) was an English poet and knight, and friend of Geofffrey Chaucer. He and [[Sir Richard Neville]] were buried in the same tomb in the church of the Dominican Friars, Constantinople (now Istanbul). The arrangement of their two coats of arms on the tomb is the same as would be used for a married couple. |
A contemporary chronicle says that Clanvowe's death caused Neville, "for whom his love was no less than for himself, such inconsolable sorrow that he never took food again and two days afterward breathed his last". | A contemporary chronicle says that Clanvowe's death caused Neville, "for whom his love was no less than for himself, such inconsolable sorrow that he never took food again and two days afterward breathed his last". | ||
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[[Category:Poets]] | [[Category:Poets]] | ||
[[Category:Knights and Dames]] | [[Category:Knights and Dames]] | ||
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:1341 births]] |
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:1391 deaths]] |
[[Category:Articles with no pictures]] | [[Category:Articles with no pictures]] | ||
Latest revision as of 09:43, 2 May 2016
Sir John Clanvowe (1341–1391) was an English poet and knight, and friend of Geofffrey Chaucer. He and Sir Richard Neville were buried in the same tomb in the church of the Dominican Friars, Constantinople (now Istanbul). The arrangement of their two coats of arms on the tomb is the same as would be used for a married couple.
A contemporary chronicle says that Clanvowe's death caused Neville, "for whom his love was no less than for himself, such inconsolable sorrow that he never took food again and two days afterward breathed his last".
References
The story of Clanvowe and Neville is related by Alan Bray in The Friend, Chapter 1, "Wedded Brother".
