Johan de Cangas (or Xohan de Cangas in an anachronistically modernized Galician form) was a jograr or non-noble troubadour, probably active during the thirteenth century. He seems to have been from—or associated with – Cangas do Morrazo, a small town of Pontevedra, Galicia (Spain). Only three of his songs survive. All three are cantigas de amigo and in each of them the girl mentions a religious site (ermida) at San Momede do Mar ("San Momede of the Sea"). These references to the sea may be symbolic (symbolizing sexuality) as they are real (given the geography), but they have earned this poet the designation of "singer of the sea". In the first text, a girl asks her mother for permission to go see her boyfriend at San Momede do Mar; in the second she informs her mother that the boyfriend di
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| - Johan de Cangas (ca)
- Johan de Cangas (es)
- Johan de Cangas (it)
- Johan de Cangas (en)
- João de Cangas (pt)
- Жуан де Кангас (ru)
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| - Johan de Cangas, també conegut com a Johán de Cangas, Xoán de Cangas o Xohán de Cangas va ser un joglar gallec del segle xiv, probablement procedent de la zona d'O Morrazo. Es conserven tres cantigas de amigo, sobre el . Va ser homenatjat en el Dia de les Lletres Gallegues de 1998 al costat de Martín Codax i Mendinho. (ca)
- Johan de Cangas, también conocido como Johán de Cangas o, en gallego moderno, Xoán de Cangas o Xohán de Cangas fue un juglar gallego del siglo XIV. Fue homenajeado en el Día de las Letras Gallegas de 1998 junto a Martín Códax y Mendinho. (es)
- Johan de Cangas, o in un anacronistico galiziano moderno Xohan de Cangas (... – ...; fl. XIII secolo), è stato uno jograr (menestrello) o un trovatore non nobile, probabilmente attivo durante il XIII secolo. (it)
- João de Cangas ou Johan de Cangas foi um jogral galego medieval. (pt)
- Жуа́н де Ка́нгас (гал.-порт. Johan de Cangas) — средневековый галисийский жонглёр, представитель трубадурской школы Приренейского полуострова. (ru)
- Johan de Cangas (or Xohan de Cangas in an anachronistically modernized Galician form) was a jograr or non-noble troubadour, probably active during the thirteenth century. He seems to have been from—or associated with – Cangas do Morrazo, a small town of Pontevedra, Galicia (Spain). Only three of his songs survive. All three are cantigas de amigo and in each of them the girl mentions a religious site (ermida) at San Momede do Mar ("San Momede of the Sea"). These references to the sea may be symbolic (symbolizing sexuality) as they are real (given the geography), but they have earned this poet the designation of "singer of the sea". In the first text, a girl asks her mother for permission to go see her boyfriend at San Momede do Mar; in the second she informs her mother that the boyfriend di (en)
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| - Johan de Cangas, també conegut com a Johán de Cangas, Xoán de Cangas o Xohán de Cangas va ser un joglar gallec del segle xiv, probablement procedent de la zona d'O Morrazo. Es conserven tres cantigas de amigo, sobre el . Va ser homenatjat en el Dia de les Lletres Gallegues de 1998 al costat de Martín Codax i Mendinho. (ca)
- Johan de Cangas (or Xohan de Cangas in an anachronistically modernized Galician form) was a jograr or non-noble troubadour, probably active during the thirteenth century. He seems to have been from—or associated with – Cangas do Morrazo, a small town of Pontevedra, Galicia (Spain). Only three of his songs survive. All three are cantigas de amigo and in each of them the girl mentions a religious site (ermida) at San Momede do Mar ("San Momede of the Sea"). These references to the sea may be symbolic (symbolizing sexuality) as they are real (given the geography), but they have earned this poet the designation of "singer of the sea". In the first text, a girl asks her mother for permission to go see her boyfriend at San Momede do Mar; in the second she informs her mother that the boyfriend did not come and she has surely lost him; in the third she asks her boyfriend to meet her there, and not to break his word to her again. As with most jograes, nothing is known for certain about his life, although the preservation of three of his cantigas suggests that he performed in the courts of local nobles. The location of the poet's compositions in the manuscript tradition, the use of a place-name (Cangas) in lieu of a surname, and the form and rhetoric of his songs all seem to confirm his status as a jograr. In both manuscripts (Cancioneiro da Vaticana and Cancioneiro da Biblioteca Nacional) his name is spelled Johan (the modern Galician equivalent being Xoán, Portuguese João). Johan de Cangas had attracted almost no critical attention until 1998, when the Galician Literature Day was dedicated to him and to two other "singers of the sea", Martín Codax and Mendinho. (en)
- Johan de Cangas, también conocido como Johán de Cangas o, en gallego moderno, Xoán de Cangas o Xohán de Cangas fue un juglar gallego del siglo XIV. Fue homenajeado en el Día de las Letras Gallegas de 1998 junto a Martín Códax y Mendinho. (es)
- Johan de Cangas, o in un anacronistico galiziano moderno Xohan de Cangas (... – ...; fl. XIII secolo), è stato uno jograr (menestrello) o un trovatore non nobile, probabilmente attivo durante il XIII secolo. (it)
- João de Cangas ou Johan de Cangas foi um jogral galego medieval. (pt)
- Жуа́н де Ка́нгас (гал.-порт. Johan de Cangas) — средневековый галисийский жонглёр, представитель трубадурской школы Приренейского полуострова. (ru)
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