A Small Sound of the Trumpet: Women in Medieval LifeDescribes the daily life of noblewomen, nuns, and peasants in feudal England and Europe, looks at the treatment of lepers, begars, prostitutes, and criminals, and offers brief profiles of prominent medieval women |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 20
Page 171
On a more realistic plane, the fourteenth century Livre de Seyntz Medicines by
Earl Henry of Lancaster suggests the kind of home nursing care members of a
wealthy household might expect. Such skill was not just a literary figment. Young
Sir ...
On a more realistic plane, the fourteenth century Livre de Seyntz Medicines by
Earl Henry of Lancaster suggests the kind of home nursing care members of a
wealthy household might expect. Such skill was not just a literary figment. Young
Sir ...
Page 175
The most famous case involving a woman is that of Jacqueline Felicie in 1322,
who lodged an appeal against her original condemnation.12 The Paris faculty of
medicine called as their supporting expert John of Padua, a knight who had been
...
The most famous case involving a woman is that of Jacqueline Felicie in 1322,
who lodged an appeal against her original condemnation.12 The Paris faculty of
medicine called as their supporting expert John of Padua, a knight who had been
...
Page 177
Latin) and therefore ignorant of the art of medicine. They added that, since
women were not allowed to be an advocate or witness in a criminal case, how
much more they should be prohibited from giving potions, food, or clysters to the
sick ...
Latin) and therefore ignorant of the art of medicine. They added that, since
women were not allowed to be an advocate or witness in a criminal case, how
much more they should be prohibited from giving potions, food, or clysters to the
sick ...
What people are saying - Write a review
A small sound of the trumpet: women in medieval life
User Review - Not Available - Book VerdictThis excellent synthesis of contemporary literature explores the activities of women at all social levels in France, England, the Low Countries, and Germany between 1100 and 1500: queens and noble ... Read full review
Contents
The Precursors | 1 |
The Mould for Medieval Women | 18 |
Queens | 44 |
Copyright | |
7 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abbess abbey abbot active Agnes Alice became beguines bishop Blanche Blanche of Castile British Library brother Cathars Charles childbirth Christine de Pizan Christine's chronicler church Cistercian clerical convent countess court crusade daughter death Dhuoda died early ecclesiastical Edward Eleanor Elizabeth emphasis encouraged England English father female fifteenth century fourteenth century France French girls heir Henry Hildegard Hildegard of Bingen hospital household husband important influence insisted Isabella Jeanne king king's lands later lepers lives livres Lollard London Louis Mahaut male manor Margery Margery Kempe Marguerite Marie marriage married Matthew Paris medicine medieval medieval women Middle Ages mother mystics noble ladies nunnery nuns occasionally officials Oignies Paris peasant piety practical prioress prostitutes queen Radegund recluse recognised religious responsibility rich royal rule secular servants sick sisters social society suggests thirteenth century trade trans treatise twelfth century widow wife wives woman wrote young