Women writing Latin : from Roman antiquity to early modern Europe ; in three volumes. 3. Early modern women writing Latin

This book is part of a 3-volume anthology of women's writing in Latin from antiquity to the early modern era. Each volume provides texts, contexts, and translations of a wide variety of works produced by women, including dramatic, poetic, and devotional writing. Volume Three covers women's writing in Latin during the early modern period (1400-1700). This is a 3-volume anthology of women's writings in Latin from antiquity to the early modern era. Each volume provides texts, contexts, and translations of a wide variety of works produced by women, including dramatic, poetic, and devotional writing. Volume 1 covers the age of Roman Antiquity and early Christianity; Vol. 2 covers the Middle Ages; and Vol. 3 is dedicated to the early modern era. This book is part of a 3-volume anthology of women's writing in Latin from antiquity to the early modern era. Each volume provides texts, contexts, and translations of a wide variety of works produced by women, including dramatic, poetic, and devotional writing. Volume One covers the age of Roman Antiquity and early Christianity. This book is part of a 3-volume anthology of women's writing in Latin from antiquity to the early modern era. Each volume provides texts, contexts, and translations of a wide variety of works produced by women, including dramatic, poetic, and devotional writing. Volume Two covers women's writing in Latin in the Middle Ages. In The Medieval Experience, Francis Oakley writes that sixth-century Frankish kingdoms combined Germanic culture, Roman Christianity, and the Latin language "to create a new cultural unity that may without qualification be called European." This is a three-volume anthology of women's writings in Latin from antiquity to the early modern era. Each volume provides texts, contexts and translations of a wide variety of works produced by women. v. 1. Women writing Latin in Roman antiquity, late antiquity, and the early modern Christian era v. 2. Medieval women writing Latin v. 3. Early modern women writing Latin. Through Margaret L. King and others have made Isotta Nogarola a well-known figure, her aunt, born into the earliest generations of humanism, remains obscure. From the decades of the second century B.C.E. onward, Latin literary works represent women as creators of written texts.