Beatrice says that she passed through Terni after Foligno (358). Euthanasia’s messengers also trace her here after Spoletto, but they lose track of her here (277).
After Beatrice receives alms from Euthanasia and leaves Valperga, Euthanasia (still unaware of her connection to Beatrice through Castruccio, and only thinking of her as an unfortunate pilgrim) “sent a servant to the nunnery of St. Ursula, which was on the road the pilgrim was to follow, with a loaded basket of fruits, wine and other food, and a message to the nuns to watch for and receive the unhappy stranger. All passed as she desired.
This map will pinpoint the actual locations referenced in the plot of Mary Seacole's Wonderful Adventures of Mrs. Mary Seacole and that are connected to the issues raised in the novel regarding class, race, colonialism, and the British Empire.
Please add your contribution as you identify important locations in the novel yourself and/or as we collaboratively identify them in our class discussions.
