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The Education (or Instruction) of a Christian Woman was an early sixteenth-century book by Juan Luis Vives, written for the education of the future Mary I of England, precocious daughter of Henry VIII. Written in 1523, the book was originally published in Latin with the title of De Institutione Feminae Christianae and was dedicated to Catherine of Aragon. The work was translated into English by Richard Hyrde around 1529 becoming then known by the title Instruction of a Christian Woman.

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  • La Educación o Instrucción de una mujer cristiana fue un libro de principios del siglo XVI escrito por Juan Luis Vives, como base para la educación de María I de Inglaterra, hija de Enrique VIII.​ El libro, publicado en 1523, fue escrito originalmente en latín bajo el título de De Institutione Feminae Christianae. Elogiado por Erasmo y Tomás Moro, Vives defendió la educación para todas las mujeres, independientemente de su clase social y capacidad. Pasando por la infancia y la adolescencia, el matrimonio y la viudez, este manual ofrece consejos prácticos y fue reconocido poco después de la publicación como la guía de mayor autoridad en la educación universal de las mujeres. Argumentando que las mujeres eran intelectualmente igual a los hombres, Vives enfatizó el compañerismo intelectual en el matrimonio sobre la procreación y se movió más allá de la esfera privada para mostrar cómo el progreso de las mujeres era esencial para el bien de la sociedad y del Estado.​ (es)
  • The Education (or Instruction) of a Christian Woman was an early sixteenth-century book by Juan Luis Vives, written for the education of the future Mary I of England, precocious daughter of Henry VIII. Written in 1523, the book was originally published in Latin with the title of De Institutione Feminae Christianae and was dedicated to Catherine of Aragon. The work was translated into English by Richard Hyrde around 1529 becoming then known by the title Instruction of a Christian Woman. During the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries the work was popular in both the Catholic and Protestant communities. This treatise on female education is divided into three parts: Book I “Which Treats of Unmarried Young Women”, Book II “Which Treats of Married Women,” and Book III “On Widows.” Praised by Erasmus and Thomas More, Vives advocated education for all women, regardless of social class and ability. From childhood through adolescence to marriage and widowhood, this manual offers practical advice as well as philosophical meditation and was recognized soon after publication in 1524 as the most authoritative pronouncement on the universal education of women. Arguing that women were intellectually equal if not superior to men, Vives stressed intellectual companionship in marriage over procreation, and moved beyond the private sphere to show how women's progress was essential for the good of society and state. (en)
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  • La Educación o Instrucción de una mujer cristiana fue un libro de principios del siglo XVI escrito por Juan Luis Vives, como base para la educación de María I de Inglaterra, hija de Enrique VIII.​ El libro, publicado en 1523, fue escrito originalmente en latín bajo el título de De Institutione Feminae Christianae. Elogiado por Erasmo y Tomás Moro, Vives defendió la educación para todas las mujeres, independientemente de su clase social y capacidad. Pasando por la infancia y la adolescencia, el matrimonio y la viudez, este manual ofrece consejos prácticos y fue reconocido poco después de la publicación como la guía de mayor autoridad en la educación universal de las mujeres. Argumentando que las mujeres eran intelectualmente igual a los hombres, Vives enfatizó el compañerismo intelectual en (es)
  • The Education (or Instruction) of a Christian Woman was an early sixteenth-century book by Juan Luis Vives, written for the education of the future Mary I of England, precocious daughter of Henry VIII. Written in 1523, the book was originally published in Latin with the title of De Institutione Feminae Christianae and was dedicated to Catherine of Aragon. The work was translated into English by Richard Hyrde around 1529 becoming then known by the title Instruction of a Christian Woman. (en)
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  • Educación de la mujer cristiana (libro) (es)
  • The Education of a Christian Woman (en)
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