- Gandeshemensis)
appears in
various forms including: Hrotsvit, Hrosvite,
Hroswitha, Hroswithe, Rhotswitha, Roswit,
Roswindis and Roswitha. It
means "a mighty...
- The
Hroswitha Club was a membership-based club of
women bibliophiles and
collectors based in New York City,
active from 1944 to 2004. The
Hroswitha Club...
- in the
Latin literature of the West. In the 10th century, the poet nun
Hroswitha of
Gandersheim adapted the text of
Paulus Diaconus for a
narrative poem...
-
Retrieved 6
December 2019. Frankforter, A.
Daniel (February 1979). "
Hroswitha of
Gandersheim and the
Destiny of Women". The Historian. 41 (2): 295–314...
-
boards of
Gazette des
Beaux Art and ARTnews.: 439 She was a
member of the
Hroswitha Club.
Greene never married. Her mother, Genevieve,
lived with her for...
-
founding member of the
Hroswitha Club, and
served at
least one term as its president. She
published a
short biography of
Hroswitha of
Gandersheim under...
-
abbess at
Gandersheim Abbey, the
place of
several famous women, such as
Hroswitha of Gandersheim,
recorded by
Conrad Celtes. She was Princess-Abbess of...
- that time:
Brunhilde (or Brunehilde) and
Hroswitha. Her
pseudonym Hroswitha refers to the
medieval writer Hroswitha, who
found freedom to
study in the monastery...
-
character have
appeared in
literature since the 10th century.
Canoness Hroswitha, in her m****cript Maria, uses the word **** for the main character...
- with the UK-based
Designer Bookbinders group, and was a
member of the
Hroswitha Club
before its dissolution. She has
shown fine
bindings in exhibitions...