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Diane Watt - Medieval women in their communities

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This work discusses medieval women from a wide variety of backgrounds, considering their historical experience to be different from mens. Geographically, the study incorporates Wales, France, Italy and Germany; while in terms of religious belief, it includes Jews as well as Christians.

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title Medieval Women in Their Communities author Watt Diane - photo 1

title:Medieval Women in Their Communities
author:Watt, Diane
publisher:University of Wales
isbn10 | asin:0802042899
print isbn13:9780802042897
ebook isbn13:9780585332635
language:English
subjectWomen--Europe--History--Middle Ages, 500-1500, Women--Europe--Social conditions, Convents--Europe--History, Community life--Europe--History.
publication date:1997
lcc:HQ1147.E85M43 1997eb
ddc:305.4/094/0902
subject:Women--Europe--History--Middle Ages, 500-1500, Women--Europe--Social conditions, Convents--Europe--History, Community life--Europe--History.
Page iii
Medieval Women in Their Communities
Edited by
Diane Watt
Page iv The Contributors 1997 British Library - photo 2
Page iv
The Contributors, 1997
British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data.
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
ISBN 0708313698 (paperback)
ISBN 0708313612 (hardback)
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without clearance from the University of Wales Press, 6 Gwennyth Street, Cardiff, CF2 4YD.
Typeset by The Midlands Book Typesetting Company, Loughborough
Printed in Great Britain by Dinefwr Press, Llandybe
Page v
Picture 3Picture 4
I Jane Aaron ac i Gymru
Picture 5Picture 6
Ei diffinio rown
ar fwrdd gln,
rhoi ffurf i'w ffiniau,
ei gyrru i'w gororau
mewn inc coch;
ac meddai myfyriwr o bant,
'It's like a pig running away';
wedi bennu chwerthin,
rwy'n ei chredu;
y swch gogleddol
yn heglu'n gynt
na'r swrn deheuol
ar ffo rhag y lladdwyr.
Picture 7Picture 8
Menna Elfyn, o 'Siapiau o Gymru'
Page vii
Contents
List of Illustrations
viii
Acknowledgements
ix
List of Contributors
x
Introduction: Medieval Women in Their Communities
Diane Watt
1
1. The Desire To Corrupt: Convent and Community in Medieval Wales
Jane Cartwright
20
2. Puellae Litteratae: The Use of the Vernacular in the Dominican Convents of Southern Germany
Marie-Luise Ehrenschwendtner
49
3. All Girls Together: Community, Gender and Vision at Helfta
Rosalynn Voaden
72
4. 'Discreet and Devout Maidens': Women's Involvement in Beguine Communities in Northern France, 12001500
Penelope Galloway
92
5. Mysticism and the Anchoritic Community: 'A Time... of Veiled Infinity'
Susannah Mary Chewning
116
6. Communities of Otherness in Chaucer's Merchant's Tale
Cynthia Kraman
138
7. Communities of Dissent: The Secular and Ecclesiastical Communities of Margery Kempe's Book
Janet Wilson
155
8. English Noblewomen and the Local Community in the Later Middle Ages
Jennifer C. Ward
186
9. Gender and Poverty in the Medieval Community
Patricia Skinner
204

Page viii
10. Between Doctrine and Domesticity: The Portrayal of Mary in the N-Town Plays
J. A. Tasioulas
222
Index
246

Illustrations
MS Peniarth 28, f.17.
3
Title page of Picture 9Wohunge of Ure Lauerd
117
Caxton's Woodcut of the Crucifixion
157

Page ix
Acknowledgements
In 1995, 'community' was taken as the theme of the annual meeting of the Gender and Medieval Studies Group, which met at Gregynog, the conference centre of the University of Wales. The topic was chosen because it was generally felt to be one which needed opening out for discussion, and the meeting proved so stimulating that the decision was made to publish some of the research. Thanks are owed to all who took part, especially Ruth Evans, Jane Gilbert, E. Kay Harris, Kirsten Hill, Richard Ireland, Rhiannon Purdie and Catherine Williams. My own introduction is particularly indebted to the papers by Ruth Evans and Jane Gilbert, and to the discussions provoked by their sessions. I would like to thank Alison Yarnold (Flora Hadfield) for her invaluable assistance at the conference, and also Patricia Duncker, Andrew Hadfield and John Watts for their help. I am grateful to the administrators of the University of Wales Aberystwyth College Research Fund for generously supporting this project, to Ned Thomas of the University of Wales Press for his encouragement, and to the reader appointed by the publisher for such informed and constructive advice. I am indebted to Bill Watts for recovering data from a damaged disk, and to Jean Matthews from the Computer Unit, UWA, and to Joan Crawford and June Baxter from the English Department, who all helped with the typing. Patricia Watt read through the proofs with painstaking care. Finally, this book would never have come into being without the efforts of its contributors, whose cheerful co-operation made its editing a surprisingly painless process.
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