Feminae: Medieval Women and Gender Index
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Record Number:
3404
Author(s)/Creator(s):
Stuard , Susan Mosher
Contributor(s):
Title:
Satisfying the Laws: The "Legenda" of Maria of Venice [Susan Mosher Stuard analyzes the "Vita" of Maria Sturion written by her confessor, Thomas Caffarini. Thomas had been given the task of writing a rule for Dominican penitents, lay people who lived a religious life without vows (and also known as tertiaries or third orders). Maria Sturion (or Maria of Venice) had been abandoned by her young husband and led a religious life at the home of her parents; Caffarini developed a close relationship with her as confessor and teacher. He saw Maria's "vita" as a model that other wealthy, young Venetian women could follow. Title note supplied by Feminae.]
Source:
Law and the Illicit in Medieval Europe. Edited by Ruth Mazo Karras, Joel Kaye, and E. Ann Matter. University of Pennsylvania Press, 2008. Pages 197 - 210.
Description:
Article Type:
Essay
Subject
(See Also)
:
Caffarini, Tommaso, Dominican Friar and Hagiographer
Dominican Order- Tertiaries
Hagiography
Lay Piety
Marriage
Parents
Sturion, Maria, Dominican Tertiary
Trousseau (Household Goods that the Bride Brings to Her New Home)
Award Note:
Geographic Area:
Italy
Century:
14
Primary Evidence:
Illustrations:
Table:
Abstract:
Related Resources:
Author's Affiliation:
Haverford College [Emerita]
Conference Info:
- , -
Year of Publication:
2008.
Language:
English
ISSN/ISBN:
0812240801