Margery Kempe has written:
'The book of Margery Kempe, 1436' -- subject(s): Biography, Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages, Christian women, Early works to 1800, English Authors, History, Mysticism, Religious life, Women and literature
'Here begynneth a shorte treatyse of contemplacyon taught by our lorde Jhesu cryste, or taken out of the boke of Margerie kempe of lyn[n]' -- subject(s): Contemplation, Early works to 1800
'The Book of Margery Kempe vol I Text'
'Here begynneth a shorte treatyse of contemplacyon taught by our Lorde Jhesu Cryste' -- subject(s): Contemplation, Early works to 1800
'Book of Margery Kempe' -- subject(s): Biography, Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages, Christian women, Early works to 1800, English Authors, English Women authors, History, Mysticism, Religious life, Women and literature, Women mystics
Margery Kempe was born in 1373.
No, Margery Kempe was not insane. Margery Kempe had a medical condition that was brought on by her depression after she had her first child and tried to commit suicide.
Margery Kempe
M. Kempe has written: 'Mirklu Muziba'
Margery Latimer has written: 'We are incredible'
Margery Maclaren has written: 'Westbury'
Margery Smith has written: 'Still in my hand'
Margery Rhys has written: 'Advanced cookery'
Margery Fry has written: 'The ancestral child'
Margery Somers Foster has written: '\\'
Margery Kempe was a medieval English mystic and author, best known for her work "The Book of Margery Kempe," considered one of the first autobiographies in the English language. Born around 1373 in Bishop's Lynn, Norfolk, she experienced profound spiritual visions and became a lay mystic, traveling extensively throughout Europe and the Holy Land. Her writings offer insights into her religious experiences, societal norms, and the role of women during her time. Kempe's narrative is notable for its emotional depth and emphasis on personal faith.
Margery Wells Steer has written: 'The view in winter'