Arnaut Plagues or Plages (fl. c. 1230–1245) was a troubadour probably from Provence. Only one song of his survives, a tenso with the trobairitz , Ben volgra midons saub(r)es. Though this song has also been attributed to Peirol and Peire Rogier, textual evidence and the bulk of manuscripts seem to point to Arnaut. A line that reads hom plagues ("one would be pleased") seems to be a play on Arnaut's name. Intertextually the dialogue has some commonalities with the work of Falquet de Romans (1212–1220), who travelled in Provence and Lombardy. The exchange between Arnaut and the trobairitz is difficult to follow, however, because the chansonniers do not clearly mark the beginning and end of stanzas.
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| - Arnaut Plagues or Plages (fl. c. 1230–1245) was a troubadour probably from Provence. Only one song of his survives, a tenso with the trobairitz , Ben volgra midons saub(r)es. Though this song has also been attributed to Peirol and Peire Rogier, textual evidence and the bulk of manuscripts seem to point to Arnaut. A line that reads hom plagues ("one would be pleased") seems to be a play on Arnaut's name. Intertextually the dialogue has some commonalities with the work of Falquet de Romans (1212–1220), who travelled in Provence and Lombardy. The exchange between Arnaut and the trobairitz is difficult to follow, however, because the chansonniers do not clearly mark the beginning and end of stanzas. (en)
- Arnaut Plagues o Plages (... – ...; fl. 1230 circa) è stato un trovatore probabilmente originario della Provenza. Della sua opera poetica ci resta solo una tenzone con la trobairitz , Ben volgra midons saub(r)es. Benché questa canzone sia stata anche attribuita a Peirol e a Peire Rogier, l'evidenza testuale e la mole dei manoscritti sembrano puntare ad Arnaut. Il verso hom plagues ("si è contenti") sembra essere un gioco di parole sul nome di Arnaut. Intertestualmente il dialogo ha alcune cose in comune con il lavoro di Falquet de Romans (1212–1220), il quale aveva viaggiato in Provenza e Lombardia. Tuttavia, lo scambio tra Arnaut e la trobairitz è difficile da seguire, perché i canzonieri non segnano chiaramente l'inizio e la fine delle stanze. (it)
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| - Arnaut Plagues or Plages (fl. c. 1230–1245) was a troubadour probably from Provence. Only one song of his survives, a tenso with the trobairitz , Ben volgra midons saub(r)es. Though this song has also been attributed to Peirol and Peire Rogier, textual evidence and the bulk of manuscripts seem to point to Arnaut. A line that reads hom plagues ("one would be pleased") seems to be a play on Arnaut's name. Intertextually the dialogue has some commonalities with the work of Falquet de Romans (1212–1220), who travelled in Provence and Lombardy. The exchange between Arnaut and the trobairitz is difficult to follow, however, because the chansonniers do not clearly mark the beginning and end of stanzas. Uc de Saint Circ composed a song, Messonget, un sirventes, that acknowledges that it is written to el son d'en Arnaut Plagues ("the melody of lord Arnaut Plagues [from Ben volgra]"). When Uc composed this (1226 or 1245) would provide the only concrete date for Arnaut's life. Arnaut's melody was also used by other troubadours but despite its popularity, it has been lost to us. Arnaut Plagues has sometimes been confused with Arnaut Catalan, who composed a humorous bilingual tenso with Alfonso X of Castile while entertaining at his court. (en)
- Arnaut Plagues o Plages (... – ...; fl. 1230 circa) è stato un trovatore probabilmente originario della Provenza. Della sua opera poetica ci resta solo una tenzone con la trobairitz , Ben volgra midons saub(r)es. Benché questa canzone sia stata anche attribuita a Peirol e a Peire Rogier, l'evidenza testuale e la mole dei manoscritti sembrano puntare ad Arnaut. Il verso hom plagues ("si è contenti") sembra essere un gioco di parole sul nome di Arnaut. Intertestualmente il dialogo ha alcune cose in comune con il lavoro di Falquet de Romans (1212–1220), il quale aveva viaggiato in Provenza e Lombardia. Tuttavia, lo scambio tra Arnaut e la trobairitz è difficile da seguire, perché i canzonieri non segnano chiaramente l'inizio e la fine delle stanze. Uc de Saint Circ compose una canzone, Messonget, un sirventes, che conferma il fatto che sia stata scritta per el son d'en Arnaut Plagues ("la melodia del signore Arnaut Plauges [da Ben volgra]"). Il periodo in cui Uc la compose (1226 o 1245) fornirebbe la sola data concreta per la vita di Arnaut. La sua melodia venne anche utilizzata da altri trovatori ma, nonostante la sua popolarità, è andata perduta. Arnaut Plagues viene talvolta confuso con Arnaut Catalan, il quale compose una tenzone umoristica bilingue con Alfonso X di Castiglia, mentre faceva l'intrattenitore alla sua corte. (it)
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