Vite perdite
poem from the Carmina Burana
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Vite perdite
Summary
Vite perdite is a written work[1].
Key Facts
- Vite perdite authored Peter of Blois[2].
- Vite perdite's instance of is recorded as written work[3].
- Vite perdite followed Dum iuventus floruit[4].
- Vite perdite was followed by Cur homo torquetur[5].
- Vite perdite is part of Carmina Burana[6].
- Vite perdite's language of work or name is recorded as medieval Latin[7].
- Vite perdite's main subject is morality[8].
- Vite perdite's main subject is ethics[9].
- Vite perdite's series ordinal is recorded as 31[10].
- Vite perdite's form of creative work is recorded as poem[11].
Body
Geography
Vite perdite is part of Carmina Burana[6].
Designation and Status
Vite perdite's instance of is recorded as written work[3].