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For more documentaries visit www.DocumentaryList.NET Historian Hallie Rubenhold reveals the story behind the 18th century's most infamous book - Harris's Lists, a catalogue describing the talents and attributes of London's prostitutes. Created by a pimp, a prostitute and a poet, the Lists became an instant bestseller - even though they contained lurid and often disturbing descriptions of the lives of the common courtesans.

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"January 1795" by Mary Robinson (read by Tom O'Bedlam)

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So, how much has changed in the past 200 years? To put this poem in context, it was written during the French Revolution (17891799) and Mary was a sympathiser. Things didn't look too stable in England at that time either, and there was also a gap between the self-indulgent rich and the starving poor.

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My Ladies Scandalous: Infamous Women from 18th Century England & France

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http://marie-antoinettequeenoffrance.blogspot.com/2009/06/quick-fix-of-femmes-tarts.html ----Thank you!!! While I have a great passion for the Tudor Dynasty and all of it's juicy details, I also enjoy reading up on the many wives, mistresses, and courtesans of England & France from the 18th century. The ladies in this video are just some of the MANY other infamous women of their time.

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1757? – December 1800

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By the end of the session you will be able to give  three examples of how Robinson opposed primogeniture (law of inheritance) and patriarchy (the ‘law’ of the father/husband.

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To analyse the extracts from Robinson's text and begin to understand the role of the press in gender construction