Final answer:
The words referring to 'finders' or 'inventors' in the context of the question are applicable to both troubadours and trovers, medieval poets who contributed to the arts through their creative compositions and performances.
Step-by-step explanation:
The term you are asking about refers to 'finders' or 'inventors.' In the context of the historical time periods associated with Aeneas and the Sibyl, as well as the reference you provided, it suggests those who have innovated or created skillfully. The words "invents aunt qui vital excoluere per artist" translate to 'those who found out knowledge and used it for the betterment of life,' emphasizing the role of discovery and skill in advancement.
Regarding the options provided, troubadours and trovers both come from a tradition of medieval lyrical poets and composers, mainly from France, who wrote and performed for the noble courts. The term 'trover' is specifically associated with poets from northern France and means 'finder,' or 'inventor.' 'Troubadour' originates from the Occitan language and is associated with poets from southern France, and it carries a similar denotation as 'trover.' Therefore, the most accurate answer is:
Option a. Troubadours and trovers both
Both troubadours and trovers were known for their lyrical compositions which often inventively explored themes of chivalry and courtly love.