Changing views of Carolingian women's literary culture: the evidence from Essen.

This article endeavours to show that much of what has been considered 'exceptional' in Carolingian women's literary culture had in fact a much wider purview. An examination of key elements of a ninth-century codex illuminates the continuity between the manuscript's creators and intended audience, pr...

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Publicado en:Early Medieval Europe Vol. 8; no. 1; pp. 69 - 98
Autor principal: Stofferahn, Steven A.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Mar1999
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Stofferahn, Steven A.
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        Carolingians
        Carolingian rule, Italy, 774-887
        Social conditions of women
        History
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          Carolingians
          Carolingian rule, Italy, 774-887
          Social conditions of women
          History
      ab: This article endeavours to show that much of what has been considered 'exceptional' in Carolingian women's literary culture had in fact a much wider purview. An examination of key elements of a ninth-century codex illuminates the continuity between the manuscript's creators and intended audience, providing plausible evidence for female involvement in the production and utilization of intricate literary compilations and, thus, also for a more inclusive role for women in the Carolingian Renaissance.
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