«Que paresces serena»

Our object of study —from a historical standpoint, sociological, symbolic, psychological and literary— is one of the most fantastic female characters and enigmatic late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries: Areúsa, one of the prostitutes of La Celestina and above all a symbol of what women repres...

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Main Author: María Eugenia Díaz Tena
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidad de Valencia 2021-01-01
Series:Celestinesca
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ojs.uv.es/index.php/celestinesca/article/view/20147
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spelling doaj-1ba96dcb75444c99840879900e68dfd02021-03-26T09:41:04ZengUniversidad de ValenciaCelestinesca0147-30852695-71832021-01-013607110210.7203/Celestinesca.36.2014714743«Que paresces serena»María Eugenia Díaz TenaOur object of study —from a historical standpoint, sociological, symbolic, psychological and literary— is one of the most fantastic female characters and enigmatic late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries: Areúsa, one of the prostitutes of La Celestina and above all a symbol of what women represent for a part of society. We try to dissect Areúsa and see which model symbolizes women for the society of the late Middle Ages and early Renaissance, from the analysis of its characterization as a literary character.https://ojs.uv.es/index.php/celestinesca/article/view/20147celestinaareúsaprostituciónmujer malasirena
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author María Eugenia Díaz Tena
spellingShingle María Eugenia Díaz Tena
«Que paresces serena»
Celestinesca
celestina
areúsa
prostitución
mujer mala
sirena
author_facet María Eugenia Díaz Tena
author_sort María Eugenia Díaz Tena
title «Que paresces serena»
title_short «Que paresces serena»
title_full «Que paresces serena»
title_fullStr «Que paresces serena»
title_full_unstemmed «Que paresces serena»
title_sort «que paresces serena»
publisher Universidad de Valencia
series Celestinesca
issn 0147-3085
2695-7183
publishDate 2021-01-01
description Our object of study —from a historical standpoint, sociological, symbolic, psychological and literary— is one of the most fantastic female characters and enigmatic late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries: Areúsa, one of the prostitutes of La Celestina and above all a symbol of what women represent for a part of society. We try to dissect Areúsa and see which model symbolizes women for the society of the late Middle Ages and early Renaissance, from the analysis of its characterization as a literary character.
topic celestina
areúsa
prostitución
mujer mala
sirena
url https://ojs.uv.es/index.php/celestinesca/article/view/20147
work_keys_str_mv AT mariaeugeniadiaztena queparescesserena
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