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

豎琴

Women of the Marketplace: Horizontal and Vertical Links,, renting a small space daily from the owners and renters of houses around the square. Litigation over control of the square between Agnes’s grandson and the consuls and king of Majorca has left witness testimonies by the square’s market sellers, 15 women testifying for the side of Agnes’s family. T

lethargy

A Community of Prostitutes in Campus Polverel,ighborhood of Campus Polverel. Many of them were immigrants to Montpellier. They were connected to urban officials, auctioneers, who owned houses in Campus Polverel as well and rented them rooms. These women supported each other, bought chests and clothing from each other and the auctioneers, and se

sperse

低三下四之人

FLAGR

舊石器時(shí)代

,Agnes’s Family Networks,and the Bossones’s family networks. Her sons-in-law and grandsons were involved in business and the law. The horizontal ties across differing occupations of the Montpellier urban elite—merchants, changers, drapers, legal specialists—created an impressive family web that would have anchored the Bossones at the top of Montpellier society.

deceive

,Agnes’s Networks of Property,hurch of Saint Denis. Agnes chose three sets of universal heirs representing each of her daughters’ lines; she endowed them with the responsibility of funding the bequests to their individual family members. Family ties were reinforced by the distribution of these holdings to her survivors and by the topographic clustering of real property.

瘙癢

Marriage, offspring would marry in the same occupation or a similarly placed profession within the social hierarchy. The engine of immigration created new networks through marriage across the social spectrum. Family surrounded brides, in particular, in the contraction of marriage.

AXIS

,Urban–Rural Connections,he trained agricultural women as mercers in apprenticeship. She also marketed mercery in Montpellier. The question is raised of whether her entrepreneurship had philanthropic overtones as a kind of microcredit. Bernarda’s actions in lending and teaching a trade permitted women of modest cultivator status to acquire marketable skills.

秘密會(huì)議