Titlebook: Queenship in Medieval France, 1300-1500; Murielle Gaude-Ferragu Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 Medieval Fr

FISC

草本植物

Chapter 3: Bearing the Blood of Francesserted, they took great care of their offspring. While they indeed entrusted their children to wet nurses, they did so more out of necessity (breastfeeding making it difficult to procreate) than out of disinterest.

控訴

車床

Chapter 6: The ‘Queen of Ceremonies’ample, queens enjoyed . wherever theatrical performances honoring them took place. When they died, they received full funerary honors, their bodies put on public display or represented by wax figures in majesty wearing full regalia.

后來

Chapter 1: Marrying the Kinga deformed woman. While royal couples were held up as models of harmony and virtue, the first official mistresses—such as Charles VII’s well-known favorite mistress Agnès Sorel—were acknowledged in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries.

打谷工具

Chapter 7: Courtly Society: The Queen in Her ,ound which her court, composed of ladies-in-waiting and servants of the highest caliber, revolved. Rules of etiquette, which defined a new set of actions and behaviors, were also developed during this period.

保全

olfction

Chapter 9: The Queen’s Treasury: Art, Literature and Powerre not only the king’s prerogative. Queens would also commission translations and original works, as was the case of Anne of Brittany, who encouraged authors to write the history of her principality. Well-known books, such as Antoine Dufour’s ., were also dedicated to her.

perimenopause

Visual-Acuity