The subject that I have  chosen  for  my  biography  is  Christine  de
            
 Pisan. I chose her because I have never heard of her before  and  therefore;
            
 her life and her work would shed light on my knowledge of history  and  open
            
 up new avenues to work on.  Furthermore, I was curious as to what the  women
            
 had done during her life that inspired and changed the society  during  that
            
 Cultural and political setup of that time
            
       In the early fifteenth-century in England, majority of the young  male
            
 members of the aristocrats  received  their  education  in  the  patriarchal
            
 family, where they were educated and  skilled  on  the  subjects  of  estate
            
 management, jousting, hunting, heraldry  and  ethics.  As  time  progressed,
            
 this  customary  approach  was  changed  by  a  classical   education   that
            
 emphasized logic and discipline, as well as prepared the young  for  service
            
 to  a  country  that  was  progressively  more  preoccupied  with   colonial
            
       The new educational literature comprised of translations and  versions
            
 of the philosophers and historians of prehistoric Rome, particularly  Seneca
            
 and Cicero. The writings of  classical  authors  had  been  popularized  all
            
 through the control of Charles V of France (1364-80), who  had  commissioned
            
 French translations of Levy, and  the  Morals  and  Politics  of  Aristotle.
            
 Translations of Seneca and Cicero followed in the  period  of  influence  of
            
 Charles VI (1380-1422). Christine de Pisan (1364-c. 1430),  who  matured  at
            
 the court of Charles V, sought after a wider view of  the  purposes  of  the
            
 governing  class  as  skilled  civil  servants  rather  than  as   preserved
            
 nobility. Seeing the solution to this developing function as education,  she
            
 was the  first to employ these authors in this way (Willard, 4).
            
       Christine de Pizan was able to develop into a flourishing writer in  a
            
 time when women had no lawful rights and were m...