A saint named for this city wrote an autobiographical treatise about her life in Ferrara in The Seven Spiritual Weapons. A jurist from this city allegedly taught law from behind a curtain so that her students would not be distracted (-5[1])by her beauty. Ge’ez, Gujarati, and Algonquin were supposedly spoken fluently by a polyglot cardinal from this city. This city may have been the first in the world to abolish slavery through its Liber Paradisus. The rivals Bulgarus and Martinus Gosia belonged to a group from this city that studied under (*) Irnerius. The “Four Doctors” of this city offered differing interpretations of the Corpus Juris Civilis. An institution (-5[1])in this city included Laura Bassi and Dante (-5[1])among its students. For 10 points, named this Italian city home to the oldest continuously-operating (10[1])university in the world. ■END■ (10[2])