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Gui d'Excideuil is an Old French romance, written in the 12th century, whose text is now lost. The eponymous hero's lover was a fairy, but he lost her (in an orchard, according to Raimbaut de Vaqueiras) because he began to think about the queen, who loved him unrequitedly.^[1] The story is alluded to by other troubadours such as Peire Vidal in Plus que-l paubres que jatz el ric ostal, and was a well-known story of its time.^[2]

[edit] References

^ de Vaqueiras, Raimbaut. "Canso 14 (Ja non cujei vezer)". Raimbaut de Vaqueiras: Complete Works. http://www.trobar.org/troubadours/raimbaut_de_vaqueiras/raimbaut_de_vaqueiras_14.php. Retrieved 2009-09-13.
^ Lewent, Kurt (Feb 1946). "The troubadours and the romance of 'Jaufre'". Modern Philology (The University of Chicago Press) 43 (3): 153-169. http://www.jstor.org/stable/434704. Retrieved 2009-09-13.

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[0] Vaqueiras, Raimbaut. "Canso 14 (Ja non cujei vezer)". Raimbaut de Vaqueiras: Complete Works. http://www.trobar.org/troubadours/raimbaut_de_vaqueiras/raimbaut_de_vaqueiras_14.php. Retrieved 2009-09-13.

[1] Lewent, Kurt (Feb 1946). "The troubadours and the romance of 'Jaufre'". Modern Philology (The University of Chicago Press) 43 (3): 153-169. http://www.jstor.org/stable/434704. Retrieved 2009-09-13.

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