KnowraChristine de PizanLinked fromLinked fromThe 18 pages that link to Christine de Pizan, each with the reason it gives.All 18Broader topic 3Related 14Compared with 1Renaissance humanismRelated: Her humanist-era writing reveals how learned literary culture could include arguments about women’s education and status.French literatureRelated: Her career shows how a woman could earn a living through French-language writing.French poetryRelated: Her work demonstrates the range of authorship in medieval French verse.Vernacular literatureRelated: Her French-language writings demonstrate vernacular authorship in political and moral debate.Charles V of FranceRelated: Her portrait helped shape Charles’s later image as a prudent and learned king.Philip the GoodRelated: Her Livre des fais et bonnes meurs du sage roy Charles V was dedicated to Philip.Didactic literatureRelated: Her allegories use literary argument to teach and defend women’s capabilities.Late Middle AgesRelated: Her career shows women’s participation in literary and political debate.Renaissance literatureRelated: Her work connects the period’s literary culture with debates about women and learning.Roman de la RoseRelated: She challenged the poem’s treatment of women in her debate over its moral authority.Guillaume de MachautRelated: Her generation inherited a French literary culture in which Machaut’s works circulated.Medieval literatureRelated: Her career shows a woman author addressing gender, politics, and literary authority.Jean de MeunRelated: She criticized the poem’s treatment of women during the controversy over the Romance of the Rose.The Book of the City of LadiesRelated: She appears as the narrator who questions, learns, and builds the allegorical city.