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・ Madeleine Colani
・ Madeleine Collinson
・ Madeleine Cosman
・ Madeleine Coudray
・ Madeleine Daleng
・ Madeleine Dalphond-Guiral
・ Madeleine Damerment
・ Madeleine de Bourbon
・ Madeleine de Choiseul
・ Madeleine de Grandmaison
・ Madeleine de La Tour d'Auvergne
・ Madeleine de l’Aubespine
・ Madeleine de Pinot des Fontaines
・ Madeleine de Puisieux
・ Madeleine de Roybon d'Allonne
Madeleine de Scudéry
・ Madeleine de Souvré, marquise de Sablé
・ Madeleine de Verchères
・ Madeleine Dean
・ Madeleine Delbrêl
・ Madeleine Des Roches
・ Madeleine Desroseaux
・ Madeleine Dior
・ Madeleine Doran
・ Madeleine Dring
・ Madeleine Dubé
・ Madeleine Duncan Brown
・ Madeleine Dupont
・ Madeleine Ferron
・ Madeleine ffrench-Mullen


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Madeleine de Scudéry : ウィキペディア英語版
Madeleine de Scudéry

Madeleine de Scudéry (15 November 1607 – 2 June 1701), often known simply as Mademoiselle de Scudéry, was a French writer. She was the younger sister of author Georges de Scudéry.
==Biography==
Born at Le Havre, Normandy, in northern France, she is said to have been very plain as well as without fortune, but she was exceedingly well-educated. Her father, captain of the port in Le Havre, died in 1613 with her mother following shortly after. Madeleine and her brother Georges de Scudéry were placed in the care of an uncle who cared for them very well.〔 He gave Madeleine an abnormally well-rounded education: she studied writing, spelling, drawing, dancing, painting, and needlework.〔 In addition, on her own, Madeleine studied agriculture, medicine, cooking, Spanish, and Italian.〔 Her works also demonstrate comprehensive knowledge of ancient history that it is suspected she had received instruction in Greek and Latin.〔 In 1637, following the death of her uncle, Scudéry established herself at Paris with her brother. Georges de Scudéry became a playwright.〔 Madeleine often used her brother's name to publish her works.〔 She was at once admitted to the Hôtel de Rambouillet coterie, and afterwards established a salon of her own under the title of the ''Société du samedi'' (''Saturday Society''). For the last half of the 17th century, under the pseudonym of Sapho or her own name, she was acknowledged as the first bluestocking of France and of the world. She formed a close friendship with Paul Pellisson which was only ended by his death in 1693. She never married.

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