The Cambridge Songs (Carmina Cantabrigiensia) are a collection of Goliardic medieval Latin poems found on ten leaves (ff. 432–41) of the Codex Cantabrigiensis (C, MS Gg. 5.35), now in Cambridge University Library. The songs as they survive are copies made shortly before or after the Norman Conquest (1066). They may have been collected by an English scholar while travelling on the continent sometime after the last datable song (1039), and brought back with him to the church of Saint Augustine at Canterbury
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Magister Puero 'O Admirabile Veneris Idolum'
O Admirabile Veneris Idolum
David Regis Inclita Proles
O Admirabile Veneris Ydolum
Aurea Personaet Lira
Felix Qui Potuit Boni
Caute Cane, Cantor Care
Magnus Caesar Otto
Rota Modos Arte
Veni, Dilectissime
Phebi Claro
'O Admirabile Veneris Idolum
Foebus Abierat
De Luscinia 'Aurea Personaet Lira'
Dance 'Veni, Dilectissime'
De Musica 'Rota Modos Arte'
De simphoniis et de littera Pithagore
De Proterii Filio 'Caute Cane, Cantor Care'
Modus Ottinc 'Magnus Cesar Otto'
Magister Puero 'O Admirabile Veneris Ydolum' (Verona, 10th c)
Magister Puero 'O Admirabile Veneris Idolum' (Verona)
Clericus Et Nunna 'Suavissima Nunna'
Modus Liebinc 'Advertite, Omnes Populi'
Suavissima Nunna
Clangam Filii
Felix Qui Potuit Boni (11th century)
Advertite, Omnes Populi
Iam, Dulcis Amica Venito
De musica
De Willelmo
Verna femine suspiria
De Lantfrido et Corbone
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