Independent Women Courtesans in the Italian Renaissance

Independent female prostitutes among Italian Renaissance prostitutes are well thought of as people who sell their bodies with money. In this century, there is no distinction between the class of prostitutes and how much he is earning or how much he earns. But in Italy in the 16th century it was not so. In this age, prostitution is a legitimate business, class boundaries are very important. There is a sincere prostitute at the top of the list, but sincere.

The Italian Renaissance was intertwined between the intellectual movement of humanism of the Renaissance and the intensely independent aggressive urban society of urban nations in Italy from the 13th to the 16th century. Italy is the birthplace of the Renaissance for several reasons. In the first 20 to 30 years of the 15th century, especially in Florence, rare cultural weathering occurred. This "enlightenment of Florence" is a great achievement (Holmes, 1992). This is a classic and classic culture designed to achieve the ideal of republican between Athens and Rome. The sculptor uses Roman models and classical themes. This society has a classic history and a new relationship. I feel that I own it, I will recover. The Florentine people feel the same way as in the 1st century BC. Republican Rome. Giovann Rucellai (1475-1525) writes that he belongs to a great era; Leonardo Bruni has expressed a view similar to Panegyric in Florence.

Independent female prostitutes among Italian Renaissance prostitutes are well thought of as people who sell their bodies with money. In this century, there is no distinction between the class of prostitutes and how much he is earning or how much he earns. But in Italy in the 16th century it was not so. In this age, prostitution is a legitimate business, class boundaries are very important. - Mirror of women's male society in the tragedy of the Renaissance * Unedited work The life of a woman in Renaissance is not a life to promote independence, it is nothing more than an obligation to her husband and an average family function. Women regarded as property in the Renaissance culture are valued with their wealth (or lack of wealth) from the perspective of rank, status and marriage.