In one storyline, this character duels Rinaldo for the hand of Angelica. In that work, this character travels (10[1])in Elijah’s chariot to the Moon, in order to recover his lost wits. A poem by Matteo Boiardo (“boy-AR-doh”) titled for this man “in love” was followed by a Ludovico Ariosto poem whose title describes this man as “furious.” In a work sung by jongleurs (“jong-GLERR”) , this stepson of Ganelon heeds Archbishop Turpin’s advice (10[1])and blows his oliphaunt (“o-li-FAUNT”) so loud that he bursts (10[1])his temples at the Battle of Roncevaux (10[1])Pass. For 10 points, (10[1])which paladin of Charlemagne (10[1])is the title character of a chanson (10[1])de geste (“chaun-SAWN de-JEST”) known as his namesake “song?” (10[1])■END■ (0[1])