Titlebook: Women‘s Networks in Medieval France; Gender and Community Kathryn L. Reyerson Book 2016 Springer International Publishing AG 2016 Medieval.

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Morbid

2945-5936 al studies.Taps into an unexplored area of Montpellier, a cu.This book illuminates the connections and interaction among women and between women and men during the medieval period. To do this, Kathryn L. Reyerson focuses specifically on the experiences of Agnes de Bossones, widow of a changer of the

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instructive

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Constituent

,Agnes’s Networks of Property,l property holdings along with monetary gifts to grandchildren. In addition to her family mansion located in the center of town and family rental properties on the central Herbaria Square, she had two significant clusters of real property, one near a city gate and the other in the suburbs near the c

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Marriage,explored. The consuls of municipal government represented a special political club where encounters undoubtedly took place. Corporations and confraternities associated with particular trades were another likely venue. Topographic proximity of members of the same trade reinforced the possibility that

詞根詞綴法

Apprenticeship,d in a trade. The family of the apprentice was closely involved in the apprenticing of their family member. The master’s home represented a surrogate family, with the creation in some cases of a kind of artificial kinship. The apprentice’s horizons and connections were thereby broadened. Again, immi

Herbivorous

,Urban–Rural Connections,man and men were involved in agricultural production. The case study of the mercer Bernarda de Cabanis reveals interesting connections with women of the agricultural milieu of the Montpellier hinterland. Bernarda lent money to the wives of cultivators and accepted in-kind reimbursement in mercery. S