[The origin and history of the word virgin] The word "virgin" originally meant a Catholic nun, and can be seen in the French Virgin School, the predecessor of Yokohama Futaba Gakuen, which was established in 1874, and in Hanamura Mangets' novel "Germanium Night." Also, "L'immaculée conception," written by André Breton and Paul Éluard, now titled "The Virgin Birth," was called "The Virgin Conception" when it was published in 1936, and was used to refer to the Virgin Mary. Words such as "chastity," "incorrigibility," and "virginity" were used to translate the English words "virgin" and "chaste." [Quoted from Wikipedia]
undefined
undefined
undefined
undefined
undefined
undefined
undefined
undefined
undefined
undefined