Lestarh
Знаменосец
Это ещё что...В сцене "Охота" там и дамы на коняшках в робах едут вполне себе.
![Очень смешно :D :D](/talk/styles/smilies/XD.png)
![383px-Medieval_women_as_warriors.jpg](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/12/Medieval_women_as_warriors.jpg/383px-Medieval_women_as_warriors.jpg)
В XV веке?Ай-ай! Да там ведь китовый ус!
Тема довольно обсуждаемая.
Вот перечень средневековых миниатюр изображающих дам, сидевших верхом по-мужски:
A queen (?) riding a horse (fol. 1r) and Lady of Roestoc on her way to Arthur's court (fol. 97v), Lancelot Cycle (Ashmole 828), beginning of the 14th century
A young woman on horseback comes to question Lancelot, La Queste del Saint Graal (British Library Royal 14 E. III, fol. 91), c. 1300-1315
Illustrations of Herr Wernher von Teufen (fol. 69r), Herr Wachsmut von Mühlhausen (fol. 183v), and Herr Bruno von Hornberg (fol. 251r) in the Manesse Codex (UBH Cod. Pal. germ. 848), c. 1300-1330
Mirror-case: A couple on horseback, c. 1300-1330
Bas-de-page scene showing hawking, with man and two women on horseback (fol. 151); bas-de-page scene showing two ladies on horseback, riding astride, with one pointing and the other blowing a horn (fol. 152v); bas-de-page scene of two women jousting (fol. 197v); from the Queen Mary Psalter (British Library Royal 2 B. VII), c. 1310-1320
The Queen of Sheba visits Solomon, Bible historiale (PML M.322, fol. 189v), c. 1325
Master Estienne and Marguerite at the Black Gate, Artus de Bretagne (BNF Fr. 761, fol. 66v), second quarter of the 14th century
Fols. 78v, 79, and 79v of the Taymouth Hours (British Library Yates Thompson 13), second quarter of the 14th century
Mirror case: Departure for the falconry-hunt, c. 1325-1350
Ivory mirror back with hawking scene, c. 1325-1375
Mirror case: A knight and lady hunting, c. 1330-1350
Mirror back with falconing party, c. 1350-1375
Frescoes of the Good and Bad Government at the Palazzo Pubblico in Siena by Abrogio Lorenzetti, c. 1338-1340; see detail of the Effects of Good Government on City Life
Illustrations in The Romance of Alexander (Bodley 264), c. 1338-1344, including fols. 80v, 98r and 122v
The daughter of Bademagu seeks Lancelot, Lancelot du Lac (BNF Fr. 122, fol. 21v), c. 1344
Departure for the hunt, Livres de Modus et Ratio (BNF Fr. 12399, fol. 72v), 1379
The Wife of Bath in the Ellesmere manuscript of the Canterbury Tales, c. 1410. Her depiction correlates with the description in the text: “Upon an amblere esily she sat, / Ywympled wel, and on hir heed an hat / As brood as is a bokeler or a targe; / A foot-mantel aboute hir hipes large, / And on hir feet a paire of spores sharpe.” (Note that the Prioress and Second Nun are riding sidesaddle.) It is thought that the Wife of Bath rides astride as an outward sign of her back story and overall character; see for example Contradictory Responses to the Wife of Bath as evidenced by Fifteenth-Century Manuscript Variants, Chaucer’s Wife of Bath’s “Foot-Mantel” and Her “Hipes Large,” and A Visual/Textual Reading of the Ellesmere ‘Wife of Bath.’
![2effect5.jpg](http://www.wga.hu/art/l/lorenzet/ambrogio/governme/2effect5.jpg)