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from Essays
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 September 2012
El manuscrito 229 de la Biblioteca Nacional de Francia (manuscrito conocido como PN7, según la terminología de Brian Dutton) es conocido entre los hispanistas por el magnífico estudio realizado sobre Juan de Mena por Maxim Kerkhof. Kerkhof, en su hasta ahora insuperable trabajo sobre El Laberinto de Fortuna o Las Trescientas del citado autor, revisó todos los manuscritos existentes, y el 229 de la Biblioteca Nacional de Francia es uno de ellos. En la descripción del manuscrito da noticia de tres trabajos: dos en verso, y otro en prosa, en catalán.2 El trabajo en prosa es una “glosa” sobre el poema de cancionero del siglo XV de Juan Rodríguez del Padrón “Bive leda si podrás.” Se encuentra la “glosa” entre los folios 80r y 81v. Revisando el manuscrito, en relación al material poético, se ve que se trata de tres poesías, todas de Miquel Estela, una en catalán, “Glossa sobra los motius de Jesuchrist feta per lo comanador Stela,” y dos en castellano, “Tan gran bien vi en vos ver” y “Soledat y nuevas queyas.” Las poesías se encuentran entre los folios 77r y 79v. En ese articulo muestro los indicios del humanismo en la poesia amatoria de Aragón del siglo quince y también la intertextualidad peninsular.
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