Death and Gender in the Early Modern Period (Death in History, Culture, and Society, 2)

Contents
Acknowledgements
Figures and Tables
	Figures
	Tables
Notes on Contributors
Introduction: Gender beyond Death
Part 1: Gendering One’s Corpse before Death: Wills and Burial Arrangements
01 Postmortem Cross-Dressing and Other Gendered Aspects of Lay Death and
	Works Cited
		Archival Sources
		Printed Primary Sources
		Secondary Sources
02 Gender, Race, and Death in Sixteenth-Century Lisbon
	1 Death in Santa Cruz: an Introduction
	2 Lisbon in 1569
	3 Gender and Death
	4 Race and Death
	5 Conclusion
	Appendix
		July
		August
		September
		October
		November
		December
03 Gender, Death, and Writing in Seville in the Late Middle Ages: Wome
	1 Women in the Libro Blanco and the Libro de Dotaciones
	2 Conclusions
	Appendix
04 Thinking Outside the Box: Death and Gender in Women’s Autobiographical
	1 Anne Askew: “Like as the armed knight appointed to the field”
	2 Hester Pulter: “Why, my soul, are thou so fond to stay?”
	3 Isabella Whitney: “Never more mee name”
	4 Last Words
Part2: Narrating Deaths: Killing and Being a
05 Good Deaths, Bad Deaths: Deathbed Narratives, Gender, and Politics in Late
	1 The Good Death
	2 The Bad Death(s)
	3 Conclusion
06 Gendered Executions and the Exceptional Repression of Sodomy and Suicide
	Works Cited
		Manuscript Sources
		Printed Sources
07 Death and Dismemberment
	Works Cited
08 The Gender of Relics and
	1 The Gender of the Resurrected Body
	2 The Remnant Gender of Human Remains
	3 The Baptised Relics of the Descalzas Reales and the Jewelled Skeletons of Bavaria
	4 The Gender-Bending Skeletons of the Danse Macabre
	5 Conclusions: Envisioning Gender beyond Death
09 “Un[Gender] Me Here”: Gender, Sex, and Rewriting the Masculin
Name Index