1173), also Peire de Monzo(n), was an Aragonese troubadour, though none of his compositions survive.
He is the subject of the eighth stanza of a famous satire of twelve troubadours by Peire d'Alvernhe.
[2] With Peire de Monzo there are seven, whom the count of Toulouse gave, singing, a convenient melody, and he was courteous who stole it .
If Pattison's reconstruction of events surrounding Peire d'Alvernhe's satire is correct, however, Pere de Montsó was attached to the Spanish entourage (possibly as a jongleur) of Eleanor, daughter of Henry II of England and fiancée of Alfonso VIII of Castile, who was travelling through Gascony on her way to Spain when she and her entourage were entertained by Peire's satire.
Pattison suggest on the basis of this stanza that the troupe had also travelled through the lands of Toulouse and met in the presence of the Count, whose whereabouts at the time are otherwise unrecorded.