She was accused of wearing a soldier's sword and behaving with insolent cruelty after the capture of the town of Tarracina.[4]
In On Famous Women, Boccaccio praised Triaria for her bravery. [5][6][7] An early French manuscript of this work[8] contains a plate f. 63v (captioned "Miniature showing a bloody slaughter inside a walled city, with Triaria prominent among the wounded warriors.") which may refer to the sack of Tarracina.Christine de Pizan's The Book of the City of Ladies (early 15th century) discusses Triaria as well.
^Digital Collections, The New York Public Library. "(text) Miniature showing a bloody slaughter inside a walled city, with Triaria prominent among the wounded warriors., (1450)". The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox, and Tilden Foundations. Retrieved March 11, 2024.
External links
De memorailibus et claris mulieribus: aliquot diversorum scriptorum opera, Ravisius, Johannes (Ed.)
Boccaccio on Triaria (in Spanish)
Primary sources
Wikisource has original text related to this article: