Un soneto de Lope (<i>Duerme el sol de Belisa en noche escura</i>), supuestamente envilecido, y su fuente

Ignacio Arellano

doi:10.3989/rfe.2011.v91.i2.230

An allegedly wicked sonnet by Lope de Vega (Duerme el sol de Belisa en noche escura) and its source

Authors

Ignacio Arellano GRISO (Universidad de Navarra)

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.3989/rfe.2011.v91.i2.230

Keywords:

Lope de Vega, burlesque poetry, misogyny

Abstract

The paper examines the humorous and satirical value of the sonnet «The Portrait of a Lady after her death», included in Rimas de Tomé de Burguillos, the last book of Lope de Vega. Other lyrical interpretations are discussed and details are given concerning its source of inspiration, which is a joke recorded by Juan Rufo in his Six hundred apothegms (Seiscientas apotegmas).

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Published

2011-12-30

How to Cite

Arellano, I. (2011). An allegedly wicked sonnet by Lope de Vega (Duerme el sol de Belisa en noche escura) and its source. Revista De Filología Española, 91(2), 337–342. https://doi.org/10.3989/rfe.2011.v91.i2.230

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Issue

Vol. 91 No. 2 (2011)

Section

Notes

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