The Goliards were a group of medieval wandering scholars and poets who composed and performed satirical songs and poems.

The Goliards originated in France in the 11th century.

The main themes of Goliardic songs and poems were satire, social commentary, and criticism of the Church and the nobility.

The Carmina Burana is the most famous collection of Goliardic songs and poems.

The musical style of Goliardic songs was typically monophonic, with a single melody line.

Goliards commonly used instruments such as the lute, fiddle, and harp.

Goliards were primarily entertainers who traveled from town to town, performing their songs and poems for audiences.

Goliards helped to spread musical knowledge throughout Europe by traveling from town to town and sharing their songs and poems with audiences.

The Goliards' songs and poems are still performed today, they influenced the development of later musical genres, and they helped to shape the cultural identity of Europe.

Goliardic music was typically monophonic, with a single melody line.

Fortuna Imperatrix Mundi is a famous Goliardic song that begins with the words "O Fortuna".

Goliardic songs typically focused on themes of love, religion, and politics, rather than nature.

Archpoet was a Goliardic poet who wrote the poem "Vagantes Clerici".

Troubadour songs were typically performed by troubadours, not Goliards.

Walter of Châtillon was a Goliardic poet who wrote the poem "Estuans Interius".