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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page paper which examines the overall themes seen in Renaissance writings by women. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RArnw2.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
in the world of men in relationship to painting, poetry, or anything artistic. As such most all of the writings by Renaissance women were perhaps confined to religious writings, writing
of letters, and writings that relate to God as one faithful or another lived within a convent. Their words were not seen as incredibly important, save for the conversion of
other women, and they were primarily just useful only to their own sex. The following paper examines some Renaissance writings from women and discusses common themes and their relevance today.
Renaissance Womens Writings As mentioned, most of the writings of women in the Renaissance period were religious writings. They involved the support of other women in their religious
dealings, and helped women with their particular problems, never really coming into the world of men. They clearly struggled with their own issues, but also it must be noted that
it seems as though all their issues related to being good for God. In one work a woman is discussed as she was told to remove herself and go
to another convent. She pleaded with the man in charge not to make her leave for she had spent most of her life there but she had to eventually succumb
to his demands because she was "a dutiful daughter" (Life and Death in a Venetian Convent 26). AS a dutiful daughter she did as she was told. Throughout this text
one sees the use of daughter in reference to good women who do what they are told. Another work presents this similar focus. In speaking to a woman who is
having troubles in her life one woman, presumably a woman of God, tells her, "But my good and dearest daughter...cease to do so, my daughter, for you might offend God
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