-
Christine de
Pizan or
Pisan (French: [kʁistin də pizɑ̃] ,
Middle French: [krisˈtinə də piˈzã]; born
Cristina da Pizzano;
September 1364 – c. 1430), was...
-
Christine de
Pizan believed to have been
finished by 1405.
Perhaps Pizan's most
famous literary work, it is her
second work of
lengthy prose.
Pizan uses the...
- Willard,
Charity C. (1984).
Christine de
Pizan: Her Life and Works. New York: ****a Books. p. 135.
Pizan,
Christine de (1985). The
Treasure of the City...
- the
medieval French poet
Christine de
Pizan, who
lived from 1364 to
about 1430 AD.
Earlier in her
career Pizan wrote many
texts including The Book of...
- unknown.
Three famous medieval authors are Chrétien de Troyes,
Christine de
Pizan (langue d'oïl), and Duke
William IX of
Aquitaine (langue d'oc). Much medieval...
-
Lewis 2000, p. 229.
Duffy 1992, p. 174.
Lewis 1999. de
Pizan 2003, p. 146.
Christine de
Pizan, The Book of the City of
Ladies trans. by
Rosalind Brown-Grant...
- 'the
woman question' was
Christine de
Pizan. She
published The Book of the City of
Ladies in 1405, in
which de
Pizan narrated her
learning of the
value of...
-
again in 1411,
Pizan solicited the Queen,
presenting her in 1414 an
illuminated copy of her works. In The Book of the City of Ladies,
Pizan praised Isabeau...
-
recipient of the
Chateauroux Breviary. It was also for him that
Christine de
Pizan wrote her
Livre du
corps de
policie (1406–07) and
Livre de paix (1412–13)...
- to form
before her death. Just
after Charles's coronation,
Christine de
Pizan wrote the poem Ditié de
Jehanne D'Arc,
celebrating Joan as a
supporter of...
