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Written in the 14th century, in an Italy torn apart by internal conflicts, Nicolas de Verone’s Franco-Italien Pharsale was inspired by Li Fet des Romains, but it differs in that it appears as a vindication of Pompey. If this epic, like numerous medieval texts, presents Caesar as an embodiment of the empire, it disparages his character, condemning his warlike attitude and his purely aggressive heroism. In contrast, Pompey is portrayed as thinking and acting in accordance with a moral code. But his wisdom and concern for good are as much linked to burgeoning humanism of Italien “Trecento” as to the practice of a certain “medecine politique”, which aims to avoid discord, the source of all evil. “Prince of Rome”, Pompey is a supporter of the Republic and establishes himself as a defender of the peace.

Pompée défenseur de la paix dans la Pharsale franco-italienne de Nicolas de Vérone