Christine de Pizan

Christine de Pizan Christine de Pizan believes that Jeanne d'Arc's most attractive is not just the place where there was no woman but also the place where you want to go as well as those who cross the street . A top-notch woman in France during wartime, and such a woman first under 19 years old. She has experienced qualifications that have never been discovered or unknown so far This is qualification for Christine 's woman. Herself)

Christine de Pizan (Renate Blumenfeld-Kosinski, editor, Kevin Brownlee, translator) is a work of 18 Christine de Pizan using Norton and manuscript lighting. This volume also contains important articles discussing the chosen text.

Whenever I saw Molly Roy imagining a map of a subway in New York, it was named after a woman (an example of Rebecca Solnit and Joshua Jelly-Shapiro's "Uninterrupted Metropolis"). Christine de Pizan wrote an article about the idea of ​​Virginia Woolf (and Molly Roy). This will be accepted in hundreds of years. If a woman gains the same opportunity as a man, what does the world look like? In "Own Room", Virginia Woolf invented Shakespeare's fake sister. She received money, education and space from her brothers, so she made the drama a success. Christine de Pizan rewrote the whole public's history, finds women from the famous myths and history of the city, names the monuments behind it and shows how the city treasuring women looks like It was.

Christine de Pizan is a French Renaissance writer who wrote some of the early feminist literary works. In the Renaissance era, Christine de Pizzan broke the traditional role of women in various ways in the days when women were regarded as men's property without legal rights. She is one of the few educated women so I can write. She surprisingly became the first woman in Europe to succeed in her work through writing, when she left to support herself and her family by herself. She wrote many different genres and styles based on her theme and user. Finally, she began to solve the controversy over the lives of women through the works of "God of Love" (1399), "Rose" (1402), and "Roman Romance of Roses" (below). 1401 to 1403)

Christine de Pizan was born in Venice, Italy in 1364. She is the daughter of Tommaso di Benvenuto da Pizzano. Her father, known as Thomas de Pizan, was named from the name that the family was born in the town of Pizzao in Bologna in the southeastern part. Her father is a doctor, a court astrologer and a member of the Republic of Venice. Thomas de Pizzán accepted the appointment of the French Charles V of the Fifth Court as an astrologer of the King and moved Pizzan to Paris in 1368. In 1379, Christine de Pizan married a notary person and the royal clerk Etienne du Castel.