Although Christine de Pizan lived from 1364 to 1430, in the City of Ladies she wrote about the strength of women and female success. She was evidently one of the first feminist writers that we know existed, but that doesn't mean she was the first feminist. In Pizan's City of Ladies, she examines many historical examples of women as rulers of kingdoms, as warriors, and as strong and courageous figures in every aspect of their lives. Pizan uses these women as role models and strengthens and builds his city on the foundations they have already laid. Christine demonstrates that throughout antiquity there have been many women who defend themselves and their gender, and demonstrate that women are capable, intelligent and courageous. The value of ancient precedents makes Pizan's writings essentially vital and contribute to the idea of ​​feminism and the representation of women during the Renaissance period. To understand the City of Ladies and appreciate Christine's use of ancient sources, we must examine the early appearance of feminism during the Renaissance, including the views men had of women and the views women had of themselves themselves. Then we have to look at how Pizan wanted to change this perspective and, with the help of Reason, Righteousness and Justice, makes women seem more powerful and influential. Then we will consider how ancient sources helped her in multiple ways: by providing an earlier position on feminism and the treatment of women, by showing that women are equal to men on many levels, and by inspiring and stimulating important questions about the position of women. in society. Women played an interesting role in medieval society, and although their role in society had evolved from the role they had in ancient times, women were still seen as weaker, less intelligent, and less noble than men. Women were commonly defined by their male counterparts