How did the women of medieval Christian Europe feel, think, express their feelings and emotions? Women's history, a relatively recent discipline in historical studies, offers a documented view of the female presence in society, traditionally invisible and silenced, and access to the sphere of female feelings and submission. Clerics, moralists, legislators, novelists or treatise writers are the male voices that have pre-eminently described and prescribed the love practices of women. However, there are magnificent examples that bring us directly closer to thinking and feeling feminine. In this book, we will be able to hear their voices, their hopes, yearnings and regrets, through the amazing testimonies - captured in letters, poems, songs, memoirs, treaties, but also judicial documents such as interrogations and wills - of women of different classes and condition, some well-known and enlightened, such as Eloísa, Dhuoda de Uzés, Hildegarda de Bingen, Margarita Porete, Christine de Pizan, Leonor López de Córdoba, Isabel de Villena, etc., and many other unknown and illiterate, but depositaries and transmitters of some knowledge and practices arising from daily life, also from self-sacrifice and love. A joint journey through the history of emotions and feelings that allows us to know their ideas about the body and its care; the ideals of beauty; the sexuality; amatory models, with an obligatory stop at courtly love; forbidden loves; the love between women or the love of God; marriage and forced or secret bonds, violence and marital punishment, also conjugal harmony; motherhood or sisterhood between women. Teresa Vinyoles Vidal has been a tenured professor of Medieval History at the University of Barcelona. She is a specialist in the history of women and everyday life, she has published, among others, Història de les dons a la Catalunya medieval (2005) and has been the scientific director of the Diccionari Biogràfic de Dones (2010).