Renaisaance Women

[n2ize]

Is anyone as fascinated with Rennaisance women as I am both in the classic sense and the modern sense ? However I must admit. The concept of the modern "rennaisance woman" of today is quite difference from the classical renaissance woman of history.

[w5klb]

I'm ALWAYS fasinated with women, especially the purty ones. http://www.qrz.com/iB_html/non-cgi/emoticons/wink.gif http://www.qrz.com/iB_html/non-cgi/emoticons/biggrin.gif

[G0GQK]

Did you ever meet a renaissance woman ? No, I don't think you ever will, I think you just like looking at them in paintings, so, do whatever turns you on.

G0GQK

[kl7aj]

hello test

[n2ize]

Quote[/b] (G0GQK @ Mar. 28 2007,14:57)]Did you ever meet a renaissance woman ? No, I don't think you ever will, I think you just like looking at them in paintings, so, do whatever turns you on.

G0GQK
In past lives I have met several. Seriously, thats why I make the disctinction between what is known as a "modern day renaissance woman", as opposed to historically rennaisance. What I mean is I find both fascinating.

[w5klb]

Quote[/b] (G0GQK @ Mar. 28 2007,14:57)]Did you ever meet a renaissance woman ? No, I don't think you ever will, I think you just like looking at them in paintings, so, do whatever turns you on.

G0GQK
Back when I was much younger, I met a young lady who worked at a place called "The Rennaissance Center" in Tulsa. That would make her a "Rennaissance Woman" wouldn't it? http://www.qrz.com/iB_html/non-cgi/emoticons/biggrin.gif

GQK,

To quote Walt Kelly, creator of "Pogo": "Never take life too seriously. It ain't permenant nohow."

Moral of Story: Grow a sense of humor. Life is too short to be taken that seriously.

Cheeri-O

[ab8ro]

Quote[/b] ]
In the Renaissance times a Renaissance Woman was supposed to marry well, be loyal to her husband and give birth to boys. A Renaissance Man, on the other hand, had to be well-educated, have cultural grace, be a gentleman and understand the arts and sciences. He also had to have refinement, be of noble birth and have courage. Many women did not fit the mold of what they called a "Renaissance Woman." Many of them would fit in as more of a "Renaissance Man" or what we would call a "Renaissance Woman" in our day and age.


I presume that by "Renaissance Woman" you really mean female "Renaissance Man", perhaps even, without the nobility?

[KI4PEQ]

How about Rubenesque women?

[n2ize]

Quote[/b] (ab8ro @ Mar. 28 2007,21:35)]Quote[/b] ]
In the Renaissance times a Renaissance Woman was supposed to marry well, be loyal to her husband and give birth to boys. A Renaissance Man, on the other hand, had to be well-educated, have cultural grace, be a gentleman and understand the arts and sciences. He also had to have refinement, be of noble birth and have courage. Many women did not fit the mold of what they called a "Renaissance Woman." Many of them would fit in as more of a "Renaissance Man" or what we would call a "Renaissance Woman" in our day and age.


I presume that by "Renaissance Woman" you really mean female "Renaissance Man", perhaps even, without the nobility?
I mean predomanantly the latter, i.e. the modern day concept of "renaisance woman".

[ab8ro]

Quote[/b] (n2ize @ Mar. 28 2007,13:39)]Quote[/b] (ab8ro @ Mar. 28 2007,21:35)]Quote[/b] ]
In the Renaissance times a Renaissance Woman was supposed to marry well, be loyal to her husband and give birth to boys. A Renaissance Man, on the other hand, had to be well-educated, have cultural grace, be a gentleman and understand the arts and sciences. He also had to have refinement, be of noble birth and have courage. Many women did not fit the mold of what they called a "Renaissance Woman." Many of them would fit in as more of a "Renaissance Man" or what we would call a "Renaissance Woman" in our day and age.


I presume that by "Renaissance Woman" you really mean female "Renaissance Man", perhaps even, without the nobility?
I mean predomanantly the latter, i.e. the modern day concept of "renaisance woman".
As I suspected. I personally enjoy the company of bright interesting women. This usually means nerds, hehe.

[n2ize]

Quote[/b] (ab8ro @ Mar. 29 2007,13:05)]Quote[/b] (n2ize @ Mar. 28 2007,13:39)]Quote[/b] (ab8ro @ Mar. 28 2007,21:35)]Quote[/b] ]
In the Renaissance times a Renaissance Woman was supposed to marry well, be loyal to her husband and give birth to boys. A Renaissance Man, on the other hand, had to be well-educated, have cultural grace, be a gentleman and understand the arts and sciences. He also had to have refinement, be of noble birth and have courage. Many women did not fit the mold of what they called a "Renaissance Woman." Many of them would fit in as more of a "Renaissance Man" or what we would call a "Renaissance Woman" in our day and age.


I presume that by "Renaissance Woman" you #really mean female "Renaissance Man", perhaps even, without the nobility?
I mean predomanantly the latter, i.e. the modern day concept of "renaisance woman".
As I suspected. I personally enjoy the company of bright interesting women. This usually means nerds, hehe.
Nerds ? Yes, sometimes, but being nerdy and having good looks often do go together. . One need not sacrafice one for the other. But I've met several women who don't fit the nerdy stereotype at all yet are still quite intelligent. Also, brains, nerds, and good looks do go together, contrary to what stereotypes often say. Of course, looks are not everything and, pardon the bromide, beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

[w4rot]

http://www.coldbacon.com/pics/kliban/bksalesman.gif