Gendering the CrusadesVisions of the Crusades call up images of knights, soldiers, and priests. However, evidence suggests that many women played an active role in the actions and culture of the Crusades. Gendering the Crusades stands as the first substantial exploration of this comparatively neglected topic. Offering interdisciplinary readings of new and old sources that examine masculinity, gender roles, and historical narratives, these essays show the key roles played by women in the military, politics, and family life. From the Knights Templars' devotion to female saints to Anna Comnena's account of the first Crusade, all of the topics covered in the book look at the way society structures and imagines itself. |
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Vsebina
Crusading or Spinning | 1 |
Virile Latins Effeminate Greeks and Strong Women Gender Definitions on Crusade? | 16 |
Home Front and Battlefield The Gendering of Papal Crusading Policy 10951221 | 31 |
Unfit to Bear Arms The Gendering of Arms and Armour in Accounts of Women on Crusade | 45 |
Perception and Projection of Prejudice Anna Comnena the Alexiad and the First Crusade | 59 |
Philip Count of Flanders and Hildegard of Bingen Crusading against the Saracens or Crusading against Deadly Sin? | 77 |
Women Warriors during the Crusades 10951254 | 94 |
The Head of St Euphemia Templar Devotion to Female Saints | 108 |
Captivity and Ransom The Experience of Women | 121 |
Women in Medieval Colonial Society The Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem in the Twelfth Century | 140 |
Sont cou ore les fems que jo voi la venir? Women in the Chanson dAntioche | 154 |
The Role of Kerboghas Mother in the Gesta Francorum and Selected Chronicles of the First Crusade | 163 |
The Crusaders Departure and Return A Much Later Perspective | 177 |
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