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This book about Mendicant women outside the cloister is unique in its content. Rose of Viterbo, Angela of Foligno, Margaret of Cortona, and Sancia, Queen of Naples, were all born within the first century of the Franciscan Order. As women who pursued their religious vocation of volumtary poverty, itinerancy, and preaching outside of monastic walls – in the streets and in their homes – they could very well be called the first generation of mendicant women.

Table of Contents

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  1. cover
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  1. copyright
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  1. Table of Contents
  2. p. iii
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  1. General Editor’s Introduction
  2. pp. v-vii
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  1. Preface
  2. pp. ix-xiii
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  1. Chapter One. Women in the Mendicant Tradition
  2. pp. 1-20
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  1. Chapter Two. Rose of Viterbo (d. 1251) A Franciscan Street Preacher
  2. pp. 21-32
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  1. Chapter Three. Angela of Foligno (d. 1309) Master of Theologians
  2. pp. 33-48
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  1. Chapter Four. Margaret of Cortona (d. 1297) The Poverella
  2. pp. 49-62
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  1. Chapter Five. Sancia, Queen of Naples (d. 1345) Protector of the Orders
  2. pp. 63-76
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  1. Conclusion. Women of the Streets The Fearless Faith of Lay Franciscan Women
  2. pp. 92-93
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  1. Select Bibliography
  2. pp. 80-83
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