different between goliardery vs goliardic

English

From Goliard +? -ery.

goliardery (uncountable)

The satirical or ribald poetry of the Goliards.
- 1855, Henry Hart Milman, History of Latin Christianity^[1]:
  The Goliards became a kind of monkish rhapsodists , the companions and rivals of the Jongleurs ( the reciters of the merry and licentious fabliaux ) ; Goliardery was a recognised kind of mediæval poetry
- 1988, The Bryggen Papers, Supplementary series, Volume 2, page 27,
  Goliardery cannot be described as religious verse; it is characterised by a strong sense for the worldly life, containing a good deal of love poetry and drinking poems.

From Goliard +? -ic.

goliardic (not comparable)

Of or pertaining to Goliards, wandering medieval students who earned money by singing and reciting poetry.
- 1982, Piero Boitani, Joan Krakover Hall (translator), English Medieval Narrative in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries, [1980, La narrativa del Medioevo inglese], 1986, page 28,
  Minstrels and goliardic clerics - priests, monks and university students who dropped out, travelled all over Europe and composed loose or satirical works - had been and continued to be the creators of fabliaux and interludes.
Of or pertaining to a form of medieval lyric poetry that typically celebrated licentiousness and drinking.
- 1999, Miriam Cabré, Footnote, Cerverí de Girona and His Poetic Traditions, page 53,
  The concept of goliardic poetry rests on a series of stylistic traits and the identification of the corpus with the figure of the wandering goliard.

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