Wandering Women and Holy Matrons
Women as Pilgrims in the Later Middle Ages
Biographical note
Leigh Ann Craig, PhD (2001) in Medieval History, The Ohio State University, is Assistant Professor of History at Virginia Commonwealth University. She has published on medieval pilgrimage and miracle collections, and is an associate editor for the Encyclopedia of Medieval Pilgrimage (Brill, 2009).
Readership
All those interested in this history of women, of medieval popular religion, of the history of the medieval cult of the saints, as well as women's and religious studies specialists.
Table of contents
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgements
1. Introduction
2. “She Koude Muchel of Wandrynge by the Weye:” Pilgrimage and the Fear of Wandering Women
3. “The Mother Prayed, the Daughter Felt Relief:” Women and Miraculous Pilgrimage
4. “Stronger than Men and Braver than Knights:” Women and Devotional Pilgrimage
5. “She Was Brought to the Shrine by Force:” Women and Compulsory Pilgrimage
6. “That You Cannot See Them Comes only from an Impossibility:” Women and Non-Corporeal Pilgrimage
7. Home Again: Conclusions on Women as Pilgrims in the Later Middle Ages
Appendix
Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgements
1. Introduction
2. “She Koude Muchel of Wandrynge by the Weye:” Pilgrimage and the Fear of Wandering Women
3. “The Mother Prayed, the Daughter Felt Relief:” Women and Miraculous Pilgrimage
4. “Stronger than Men and Braver than Knights:” Women and Devotional Pilgrimage
5. “She Was Brought to the Shrine by Force:” Women and Compulsory Pilgrimage
6. “That You Cannot See Them Comes only from an Impossibility:” Women and Non-Corporeal Pilgrimage
7. Home Again: Conclusions on Women as Pilgrims in the Later Middle Ages
Appendix
Bibliography
Index
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