restaurant along with other historically important women in the past by a modern-day woman, Marlene, to discuss the restriction of feminism in the past. In the 2016 video game Persona 5, Pope Joan is referenced as the inspiration for Johanna, one of Makoto Niijima's titular personas (cognitive beings used by humans to battle demons). In July 2019 a theatrical show was held in Malta at Mdina ditch featuring Pope Joan as the main character. See also Legends surrounding the papacy Marozia Saeculum obscurum Theodora (senatrix) The High Priestess References Further reading Primary sources Jean de Mailly Chronica Universalis Mettensis (1254) Martin of Opava Chronicon pontificum et imperatorum (1278) Secondary sources Clement Wood, The Woman Who Was Pope, Wm. Faro, Inc., New York. 1931 Arturo Ortega Blake, Joanna Kobieta która zostala Papiezem, Edit. Philip Wilson, 2006. Published in Warszawa, . Alain Boureau, The Myth of Pope Joan, University Of Chicago Press, 2000. Published in Paris as La Papesse Jeanne. The standard account among historians, . Stephen L. Harris, Bryon L. Grigsby, Misconceptions about the Middle Ages, Routledge, 2007. . Peter Stanford, The She-Pope. A Quest for the truth behind the Mystery of Pope Joan, Heineman, London 1998 . Published in the US as The Legend of Pope Joan: In Search of the Truth, Henry Holt & Company, 1999. A popularized journalistic account. "Top 5 Myths About the Papacy" Joan Morris, Pope John VIII, an English Woman, Alias Pope Joan Vrai Publishers, London 1985 . Michael E. Habicht,Päpstin Johanna. Ein vertuschtes Pontifikat einer Frau oder eine fiktive Legende? epubli, Berlin 2018 . Michael E. Habicht,Pope Joan: The covered-up pontificate of a woman or a fictional legend? epubli, Berlin 2018 .Legends of a Medieval Female Pope May Tell the Truth Alcuin Blamires, ed., Woman Defamed and Woman Defended, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1992. Fiction Donna Woolfolk Cross, Pope Joan: A Novel Three Rivers Press, 2009. Lawrence Durrell, The Curious History of Pope Joan''. London: Derek Verschoyle, 1954. Freely translated from the Greek Papissa Joanna, 1886, by Emmanuel Rhoides. Emmanuel Rhoides, Papissa Joanna translated by T. D. Kriton, Govostis, Athens, 1935. External links ABC Prime time Looking for Pope Joan "Pope Joan" by Dennis Barton gives timeline esp. of stories appearance in written histories. Golden Age of Female Trannies in Medieval Europe Mystery Files: Pope Joan 2012, Episode 10. Smithsonian Channel. Retrieved February 17, 2014. Fictional characters introduced in the 13th century Christian folklore Fictional