Women in Renaissance Tragedy A Mirror of Masculine Society

Mirror of women's male society in the tragedy of the Renaissance * Works of no editing Renaissance women's lives are not aspects other than independent leadership life, or husband's duties and the behavior of the whole family. Women are regarded as property in the Renaissance culture and are valued in their class, position, and wealth (or lack of wealth) that they will get married. Nonetheless, the role of women in today's literature reflects deep-rooted cultural prejudice in everyday life.

Vernant: The main character of Antigone is a woman. Because they are often the carriers of truth and values, not men, women play a very important role in tragedy. Greek cities are purely male-like, women have no whereabouts, but cultures are not homogeneous. In any society, women can be redeemed. Due to their political disqualification, Greek women are entitled to play a religious role in the cults and mysteries of Dionysus, or in ceremonies such as Thesmophorias. This tragedy also reveals certain aspects of women camouflaged in Greek cities.

Mirror of women's male society in the tragedy of the Renaissance * Works of no editing Renaissance women's lives are not aspects other than independent leadership life, or husband's duties and the behavior of the whole family. Women are regarded as property in the Renaissance culture and are valued in their class, position, and wealth (or lack of wealth) that they will get married. - The renaissance character, Cosimo de 'Medici, also known as Cosimo the Elder, lived between 1389 and 1464. He was the first Medici to rule Florence. He exiled from Florence in 1433 but returned to 1434 and doubled the wealth through the bank. He ended the traditional alliance of Florence and Venice and supported the Sforza family in Milan. His historical significance is the sponsor of artists such as Brunelleschi, Donatello, Ghiberti, and the founder of the Medici library.

The history of modern times is generally thought to have started in the second half of the 16th century in the Renaissance period. The Renaissance artist drew a nude picture of a beautiful woman, but the Renaissance had no major impact on the women's historical experience. Either way, the role of women will be more definitely defined as a housewife than anything else. In Europe, women can not vote, strongly hide corporate ownership and much less ownership than men. Young aristocratic women are often forced to get political marriages and all property is transferred to their husbands and they are virtually captured. Strict demands on women's virginity are dominant and women who break the rules are punished as criminals and social exiles