Feminae: Medieval Women and Gender Index


8 Record(s) Found in our database

SEE ALSO: family

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1. Record Number: 9923
Author(s): Woolf, Alex.
Contributor(s):
Title : Pictish Matriliny Reconsidered [The author argues that not enough evidence exists either to prove or to disprove the theory, set forth and refuted by researchers, that Pictish royal succession was matrilineal. Woolf takes the position that Pictish matriliny is unlikely, explaining that the lack of supporting genealogical material may cause the Pictish king-list to appear more unusual than it actually is. Title note supplied by Feminae.].
Source: Innes Review , 49., 2 (Autumn 1998):  Pages 147 - 167.
Year of Publication: 1998.
2. Record Number: 13258
Author(s): Ashley, Kathleen and Pamela Sheingorn
Contributor(s):
Title : Introduction [The story of Saint Anne evolved to fill gaps in the biblical narrative of Mary's life. Anne's supposed three marriages, each of which produced a daughter named Mary [Trinubium Annae], made her grandmother of the Holy Kinship, including Jesus and some apostles. This cult, tied to believe in Mary's Immaculate Conception, peaked in the later Middle Ages, declining thereafter even in Catholic countries. Among Anne's roles was protection of married women, including those who wanted to get pregnant. Title note supplied by Feminae.].
Source: Interpreting Cultural Symbols: Saint Anne in Late Medieval Society.   Edited by Kathleen Ashley and Pamela Sheingorn .   The University of Georgia Press, 1990. Innes Review , 49., 2 (Autumn 1998):  Pages 1 - 68.
Year of Publication: 1990.
3. Record Number: 13263
Author(s): Sheingorn, Pamela.
Contributor(s):
Title : Appropriating the Holy Kinship: Gender and Family History [The descent of Jesus could be traced in the male line from Jesse, father of King David, or in the female line from the family of Saint Anne. Late medieval pictures of the Holy Kinship focus on Anne as grandmother with her daughters, the three Marys, and their young children. These mothers were important, however, only because of their male children. There was a gradual shift away from this Kinship to male-oriented nuclear families, especially when the Trinubium Annae was challenged by reforming scholars. Title note supplied by Feminae.].
Source: Interpreting Cultural Symbols: Saint Anne in Late Medieval Society.   Edited by Kathleen Ashley and Pamela Sheingorn .   The University of Georgia Press, 1990. Innes Review , 49., 2 (Autumn 1998):  Pages 169 - 198.
Year of Publication: 1990.
4. Record Number: 13260
Author(s): Gibson, Gail McMurray
Contributor(s):
Title : Saint Anne and the Religion of Childbed: Some East Anglian Texts and Talismans [The feast of Saint Anne existed in England before it received official recognition in 1382. East Anglian devotion to Anne focused on family ties and childbirth. Osbern Bokenham's poems about Anne were written for Katherine Denston, who desired vainly the birth of a son. Title note supplied by Feminae.].
Source: Interpreting Cultural Symbols: Saint Anne in Late Medieval Society.   Edited by Kathleen Ashley and Pamela Sheingorn .   The University of Georgia Press, 1990. Innes Review , 49., 2 (Autumn 1998):  Pages 95 - 110.
Year of Publication: 1990.
5. Record Number: 13259
Author(s): Sautman, Francesca.
Contributor(s):
Title : Saint Anne in Folk Tradition: Late Medieval France [A French text relates Saint Anne's birth from the thigh of her father and her upbringing by a deer. This tale has roots in Celtic stories about miraculous births and wild children. Anne was associated with vegetation, including grape vines and wood, and with water, including rain, and with childbirth. Title note supplied by Feminae.].
Source: Interpreting Cultural Symbols: Saint Anne in Late Medieval Society.   Edited by Kathleen Ashley and Pamela Sheingorn .   The University of Georgia Press, 1990. Innes Review , 49., 2 (Autumn 1998):  Pages 69 - 94.
Year of Publication: 1990.
6. Record Number: 12804
Author(s):
Contributor(s):
Title : The Terms of Kindred, or Kindred on Good and Bad Terms: Parzival's Vulgar Slaying of His Father's "Neve" Ither [The author interrogates the meaning of the polysemous term “neve” (which can mean grandson, nephew, or cousin) as it relates to kinship ties in Parzival. Title note supplied by Feminae.].
Source: Forum for Modern Language Studies , 26., 2 ( 1990):  Pages 160 - 184.
Year of Publication: 1990.
7. Record Number: 13261
Author(s): Ashley, Kathleen.
Contributor(s):
Title : Image and Ideology: Saint Anne in Late Medieval Drama and Narrative [The cult of Saint Anne offered a means of performing meaning(s). The Huy Nativity Play has Anne and other kin visit Mary and the infant Jesus, gazing adoringly at the baby as he gazes back. In the N-Town Mary Play, Anne is the lynchpin of the Holy Kinship, mediating between marriage and ideas of chastity. The Digby Candelmas Play was enacted on Saint Anne's Day. It shows role reversal, including a soldier being beaten with spindles for his role in the Massacre of the Innocents. Title note supplied by Feminae.].
Source: Interpreting Cultural Symbols: Saint Anne in Late Medieval Society.   Edited by Kathleen Ashley and Pamela Sheingorn .   The University of Georgia Press, 1990. Forum for Modern Language Studies , 26., 2 ( 1990):  Pages 111 - 130.
Year of Publication: 1990.
8. Record Number: 28821
Author(s):
Contributor(s):
Title : Holy Kinship
Source: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/0b/Meister_des_Ortenberger_Altars_001.jpg/250px-Meister_des_Ortenberger_Altars_001.jpg
Year of Publication: