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Female sex favoritism: Difference between revisions
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→Queen Eleanor's daughter Marie
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William's granddaughter, Queen Eleanor, set up imperial courts comprised solely of ladies to judge over matters of love-disputes. This was called the, ''Courts of Love''. This was modeled after feudal courts. She did this with help from her daughter, Marie. | William's granddaughter, Queen Eleanor, set up imperial courts comprised solely of ladies to judge over matters of love-disputes. This was called the, ''Courts of Love''. This was modeled after feudal courts. She did this with help from her daughter, Marie. | ||
=== | ===Female-sex-favoritism encoded into chivalry=== | ||
Marie directs her chaplain Andreas to write, "The Art of Courtly Love", which established a code of female-sex-favoratist chivalric codes. Chivalry had existed before massive female-sex-favoritism, in the form of general knightly duties. However, these new chivalric codes were female-sex-favoritist. | Marie directs her chaplain Andreas to write, "The Art of Courtly Love", which established a code of female-sex-favoratist chivalric codes. Chivalry had existed before massive female-sex-favoritism, in the form of general knightly duties. However, these new chivalric codes were female-sex-favoritist. | ||
According to Jennifer Wollock, an author on chivalry, chivalrous love stories became popular in the late Middle Ages, and showed particularly through the contents of women's libraries. | According to Jennifer Wollock, an author on chivalry, chivalrous love stories became popular in the late Middle Ages, and showed particularly through the contents of women's libraries. | ||
==14th century== | ==14th century== | ||
==="Gentleman"=== | ==="Gentleman"=== | ||