Episode Synopsis "'Print therefore good Lord, and write these examples in my memory': The Forgotten History of Writing and Printing Lady Abergavenny's Prayers "

Louise Horton gives a talk for the Women's responses to the Reformation, held in Oxford on 23rd June 2016.

Listen "'Print therefore good Lord, and write these examples in my memory': The Forgotten History of Writing and Printing Lady Abergavenny's Prayers "

More episodes of the podcast Women's Responses to the Reformation

• Political wisdom and deep devotion: The introduction of the Reformation in Southern Lower Saxony by Elisabeth of Brandenburg, Duchess of Calenberg-Gottingen
• 'Print therefore good Lord, and write these examples in my memory': The Forgotten History of Writing and Printing Lady Abergavenny's Prayers
• Danish Noblewomen's Use of Manuscript Prayer Books c. 1550-1600
• Textual Negotiation and Resistance of Female Religious Communities Facing Reformation
• Sin and Salvation: Churching as a disciplinary tool in Early Modern Denmark
• Brandenburg's Calvinist Turn and the Portrayal of Dynastic Women
• Recording women's responses to the Reformation: Henry Jessey as "relator" of Sarah Wight's religious prophecy in The Exceeding Riches of Grace (1647)
• The women behind the prophecies: A discussion of Ursula Jost and her printer Margarethe Prüss
• Of Martyrs and Makhanas: Jesuits and Gender in the Seventeenth-Century Marianas Mission