The Boundaries of Eros: Sex Crime and Sexuality in Renaissance VeniceOxford University Press, 7 mrt 1985 - 240 pagina's Using the records of several Venetian courts that dealt with sex crimes, the author traces the evolution of both licit and illicit sexuality during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. By studying illicit sexuality, Professor Ruggiero anllows the reader to understand more fully the institutions, languages, social life, and values not only of this shadow-culture, but also of Venetian society and, ultimately the Renaissance itself. |
Inhoudsopgave
| 3 | |
Fornication and Then Marriage | 16 |
Adultery Marriage and Sex | 45 |
Sex Crimes against God | 70 |
Violence and Sexuality Rape | 89 |
Sodom and Venice | 109 |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Boundaries of Eros: Sex Crime and Sexuality in Renaissance Venice Guido Ruggiero Gedeeltelijke weergave - 1989 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
adolescence adultery anal intercourse Antonio appears attempted Avogadori Caterina claim clerics comuni concern Contarini context convent Council Council of Ten criminal culture of illicit daughter Dieci discipline dishonor dowry ducats Early Modern France economic especially fact fear female fifteenth century Florence fornication Forty fourteenth century Francesco Giacomo Giovanni girl homosexual honor human sexuality husband Ibid illicit sexuality important involved language lire di piccoli lover lower social levels major males Marco marriage married matter Miste Montaillou months in jail Nicolò nobility noble non-nobles normal nuns passive penalties perception perhaps period Pietro prosecution prostitution punishment rape Raspe records relationship Renaissance society Renaissance Venice reported reveals rhetoric Ruggiero Sanuto seems sentenced servants Sestiere sex crimes sexual relations significant Signori di Notte society sodomy status subculture suggests Ten's tion tradition Venetian Venetian authorities Venezia victim violence vision wife woman women young Zanino
Populaire passages
Pagina vii - Let me also acknowledge that this project would not have been possible without the generous support of the Australian Research Council or the invaluable contribution of my research assistants and friends, Andrew Cock, Amnon Varon, Michalis Michael, Esref Asu and Michael O