![]() Please visit the Zoom website for guidance on joining meetings.īookings close at 6pm on Wednesday 15 February. She was, according to history, exquisite in appearance, a graceful and superb fencer, a sublime singer, a swashbuckling. Rompedora de estereotipos, no solo dejó claro su dominio de las armas y las artes, sino que no dudó a la hora de compartir alcoba con damas y caballeros por igual. You can run out of colorful adjectives trying to describe Julie d'Aubigny. Please check your spam folder if the email does not arrive. Julie d’Aubigny, más conocida como Mademoiselle de Maupin, es la protagonista de una vida propia de las mejores tragicomedias de Calderón. Details of how to join the session will be in your registration email. This event is free and will be held online over Zoom. As a self-confessed ‘trans history geek’, she is a regular speaker on the LGBTQ+ History Month circuit and has written several history blogs. She also has a webcomic, Girls’ School of Knighthood. Find her at carmineclaire on most social media.Ĭheryl Morgan (she/her) is the former Co-chair of Outstories Bristol and a Senior Trainer for the Diversity Trust. The life of Julie dAubigny (1670-1707) became a subject of interest at a time when French society began re-examining gender roles and sexual identity. When she is not working around community engagement and queer representation in museums and heritage, she is educating around inclusive arms and armour via her YouTube channel JoustGalPals and her podcast on swordswomen throughout history, Bustles & Broadswords. Her tumultuous career and flamboyant life were the subject of gossip and colourful stories in her own time, and inspired numerous portrayals afterwards. This event is in association with Outstories Bristol for LGBTQ+ History Month 2023.Ĭlaire Mead (she/her) is a fencer and a sword lesbian public historian. Julie d'Aubigny (1670/16731707), better known as Mademoiselle Maupin or La Maupin, was a 17th-century swordswoman and opera singer. Join Bristol Museum for an exploration of Julie’s life, how her swordfighting intersected with ideas of queerness in early modern France and how she has inspired new LGBTQ+ and feminist retellings. is joined by Dr Sara Barker and returning special guest Catherine Bohart to travel back to 17th-century France and meet the notorious Julie dAubigny. And although some parts of her story are lost between fact and fiction, her open love of both genders has made her a historical bisexual icon. When the Twelfth Doctor said she couldnt sing well, she challenged him to a sword fight. ![]() Julie was born on 1673 and, from early age, she was dressed as a boy, and was educated with them as well. One part dating sim, one part queer power fantasy, dAubigny is built for fun, procedural one-shots of. ![]() Julie d’Aubigny, aka La Maupin, has a larger-than-life track record. Julie dAubigny was a swordswoman and opera singer from 17th century France. duelist and bisexual disaster, Julie dAubigny. A 17th century opera singer, skilled duellist…and one-time convent arsonist to rescue her nun girlfriend? ![]()
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