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Medieval Elite Women and the Exercise of Power, 1100–1400

Moving beyond the Exceptionalist Debate

Heather J. Tanner (Hrsg.)

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Springer International Publishing img Link Publisher

Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Regional- und Ländergeschichte

Beschreibung

For decades, medieval scholarship has been dominated by the paradigm that women who wielded power after c. 1100 were exceptions to the “rule” of female exclusion from governance and the public sphere. This collection makes a powerful case for a new paradigm. Building on the premise that elite women in positions of authority were expected, accepted, and routine, these essays traverse the cities and kingdoms of France, England, Germany, Portugal, and the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem in order to illuminate women’s roles in medieval power structures. Without losing sight of the predominance of patriarchy and misogyny, contributors lay the groundwork for the acceptance of female public authority as normal in medieval society, fostering a new framework for understanding medieval elite women and power.

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Schlagwörter

Salian queens, Viragos, Isabella de Clare, monarchy, Royal women, Countess Ermengard of Brittany, Ann McNamara, Catherine of Aragon, primogeniture, Emma of Ivry, Medieval queens, Suzanne Wemple, central Middle Ages, lordship, Queen Anne, queenship, Medieval Women, female religious communities, Constance of Antioch