![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgKhSKf89Lnjy8KeT71hrtOC8PqNI1xHBRwH8QNypuIttjnXGSCauR3QYdGWLGFYpZxuJM-B5YbxYaN-7axl-YFVHPCr7r_G-5XOxjeBt7GpsxUUCEcqnDg9Bx2BVgmjyj-on5_vz0Pxh2Z/s1600/Garry+Moore+Show.jpg)
Carol Burnett and Garry Moore prepare for another hour of variety on The Garry Moore Show.
Et voilà un aperçu des badges à gagner pour les participants du concours! J'avoue que quand on les a reçus dans notre boîte aux lettres on s'est dit qu'on allait les garder pour nous (spéciale dédicace CCG)... Mais non ils seront pour VOUS. petit rappel : 1 badge envoyé aux 3 premiers participants et tout ce qui restera pour le vainqueur ou la gagnante (+ les autres cadeaux bien sûr) ! Have fun !
"Her poetic work is notable both for its technical mastery of the accepted forms of her time, and for its innovativeness. Christine excelled in the complex metrical forms of courtly poetry: ballads, lays, and rondeaux. She also went well beyond the conventions of her time by integrating personal, political, moral, religious, and feminist themes within those structures. [..]Othea's Epistle to Hector (the Book of Knighthood) is a work of moral instruction in both verse and prose. It describes the spiritual and moral education of a young knight, Hector, in the form of an allegorical story.
[Pizan] combined extensive historical knowledge with a deep concern for the political and social issues of her day [and she] expanded and developed many of the themes first introduced in her poetry. The importance of responsible government and political ethics; women's rights and accomplishments; and religious devotion, appear consistently as themes throughout Christine de Pizan's writing."
"'Épître d'Othéa' takes the form of a letter written by Othea (a goddess who symbolizes wisdom and prudence) to the Trojan hero Hector. The letter is divided up into 100 chapters, each consisting of a miniature illustration and a verse text recounting a story from classical mythology, a prose explanation designed to expound the moral significance of the story, and finally a prose allegory expounding its underlying spiritual/Christian interpretation." [source]The present parchment manuscript of 'Épître d'Othéa' was commissioned by the bibliophile Antoine de Bourgogne in 1460 and was written in Middle French, with the full complement of exquisite miniatures. Gold highlights can be seen in (at least) the opening full page decorations: the first image up above.