The Treasure of the City of Ladies by Christine de Pisan

Christine de Pisan's book Christine de Pisan's book, "Treasures of the City" explains in detail the various aspects of women's lives in the medieval and late Renaissance culture. She speaks to a woman who has power and authority over the poorest farmer's woman. Christine de Pisan focuses on three major areas of women's living in this period. First, she discussed the role of knowledge and education in various women's lives.

The main sources of information are De Pisan, Christine. Body political book. Author: Kate Langdon Forhan. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994. Written during the centennial war, this article thinks of the role of the state prince, aristocracy and citizen. De Pisan, Christine. Contract of martial arts and spirit of knights. Cross author: Sumner Willard. University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press, 1999. This version of de Pisan includes corrections, initial notes, comments on comments, and an introduction to editing by Charity Cannon Willard. De Pisan, Christine. Christine de Pisan introduces: Norton Critical Edition. Rename Cross Blumenfeld-Kosinski and Kevin Brownlee. New York: W. W. Norton, 1999. Blumfeld-Kosinski also compiled a book that contains seven important papers on Pisan's work. De Pisan, Christine. Treasures of the city of women: It is also "book of three virtues". Cross Sala Lawson. London: Penguin Books, 1985

Christine De Pisan Christine de Pisan (1365-1434) is another medieval woman who was born out of social norms and entered the fields of art, literature and religion. Due to the status of aristocracy, she has enjoyed more freedom than medieval ordinary women, but women have open prejudices and dislikes to feminist ideology, encouraging lower levels of women There. Christine de Pisan has culture, cultivates her artistic talent, and is the mistress of her family (Christine de Pisan)