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  1. Letter of Othea to Hector) by Jane Chance first appeared in 1990 with valuable information about Christine de Pizan’s verses. In this new translation, twenty-seven years later, entitled, Othea’s Letter . to Hector, in The Other Voice in Early Modern Europe: The Toronto Series,

  2. Othea’s Letter to Hector. Ed. and trans. Renate Blumenfeld-Kosinski and Earl Jeffrey Richards. The Other Voice in Early Modern Europe: The Toronto Series 57 / Medieval and Renaissance Texts Series 521. Toronto: Iter Press / Tempe: Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, 2017. Pp. xii, 182. ISBN 978-0-86698-577-2 (paperback) US$34.95.

  3. clje3^oybur5f)ecuift. mcmiv. lordaldenham. president. dukeopdevonshire,k.g. dukeofbuccleuch,k.t. dukeofnorthumberland,k.g. dukeofsutherland,k.g. marquessofbath ...

  4. Summary: One of the "Library of Medieval Women", this volume contains a translation of the medieval French "Letter of Othea to Hector", together with an introduction, notes and interpretative essays on the subject of its author, the first French woman poet to make her living by the pen, Christine de Pizan.

  5. 31 de jul. de 2007 · xlvii, 128 p. 28 cm

  6. Recommended Citation. Altmann, Barbara K. "Jane Chance, Christine de Pizan's "Letter of Othea to Hector." Newburyport, Mass: Focus Information Group, 1990" Medieval Feminist Newsletter 11 (1991): 14-15.

  7. In 1400 Christine published L'Épistre de Othéa a Hector (Letter of Othea to Hector). When first published, the book was dedicated to Louis of Orléans, the brother of Charles VI, who was at court seen as potential regent of France.