Studies on Medieval and Early Modern Women: Pawns Or Players?Christine Meek, Catherine Lawless The passive and active of 'pawns or players' is in many ways the kernel of the ongoing debate within the analysis of the role of women in the past. The essays, by both established and younger scholars and covering a wide time-span and geographical area, range from examinations of the laws which restrained or enabled women to discussions of women who resisted the authorities, from studies of women who stepped outside their prescribed role and behaved in a manner that might be described as 'manly' to analyses of the constructions of gender and womanhood that influenced such prescriptions. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 24
Page 45
... received five marks but his three sisters also received two shillings each.38 Such an explanation might also be construed from evidence contained in Bracton in which the question is posed , during a discus- sion of inheritance and ...
... received five marks but his three sisters also received two shillings each.38 Such an explanation might also be construed from evidence contained in Bracton in which the question is posed , during a discus- sion of inheritance and ...
Page 71
... received a considerable number of grants from all of Strongbow's followers . Raymond , as one of his followers , was also a patron of Christ Church cathedral , along with Strongbow and Robert Fitz Stephen.47 Basilia was eventually to be ...
... received a considerable number of grants from all of Strongbow's followers . Raymond , as one of his followers , was also a patron of Christ Church cathedral , along with Strongbow and Robert Fitz Stephen.47 Basilia was eventually to be ...
Page 86
... received royal permission to go to Rome in 1378 was headed by one Ralph Fleshhewer of Chesterfield ; going with him were not only Sara his wife and Henry his son , but no fewer than six other women , who ( unless they were all servants ) ...
... received royal permission to go to Rome in 1378 was headed by one Ralph Fleshhewer of Chesterfield ; going with him were not only Sara his wife and Henry his son , but no fewer than six other women , who ( unless they were all servants ) ...
Contents
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS 67 | 6 |
Share and share alike? The marriage portion inheritance | 36 |
women and the conquest | 49 |
Copyright | |
10 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Studies on Medieval and Early Modern Women: Pawns Or Players? Catherine Lawless No preview available - 2003 |
Common terms and phrases
abbess abbey accusations Adam Adela Adela of Blois Angélique de Saint-Jean Arnauld Avitus bishop Calendar Carol Baxter cartulary Caterina Catholic charters Christian Church contemporary convent countess daughter death dower dower lands Dracontius dragon Dublin early modern ecclesiastical Elicia English evidence example father female feminine gender Genesis Gerald Gerald of Wales Giovanni granted heir Henry Hilary of Arles husband Ibid Illegitimacy Irish Joan John king Kuehn Latin letters London lord lordly Lorenzo Lucrezia male Margery Margery Kempe maritagium Marmoutier marriage marriage portion married Matilda medieval Mère Angélique mistress monastic monster mother nuns Orderic Vitalis Oxford papal Paris Patrologia Latina pilgrimage Port-Royal des Champs records Reformation Registri Battesimali relationships religieuses de Port-Royal religious Renaissance Renaissance Florence resistance role Sainte seisin sexual sign the Formulary signature sisterhood sisters slave social Society Sœurs St George thirteenth century violence virago vols widow wife William woman women