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pro vyhledávání: '"Jennifer Kolpacoff Deane"'
Between Orders and Heresy foregrounds the dynamic, creative, and diverse late medieval religious landscapes that flourished within the spaces of social and ecclesiastical structures. This collection reconsiders the arguments put forward in Herbert Gr
Autor:
Jennifer Kolpacoff Deane
Publikováno v:
A Cultural History of the Home in the Medieval Age. :139-162
Autor:
Jennifer Kolpacoff Deane
This concise and balanced survey of heresy and inquisition in the Middle Ages examines the dynamic interplay between competing medieval notions of Christian observance, tracing the escalating confrontations between piety, reform, dissent, and Church
Autor:
Jennifer Kolpacoff Deane
First English translation of seminal essays on heresy and other aspects of medieval religious history.In the field of medieval religious history, few scholars have matched the originality of the German academic Herbert Grundmann (1902-1970). Trained
Autor:
Jennifer Kolpacoff Deane
Publikováno v:
Early Modern Women: An Interdisciplinary Journal. 8:275-288
Autor:
Jennifer Kolpacoff Deane
Publikováno v:
History Compass. 11:65-76
For generations, scholars of history, religion, anthropology, theology and other disciplines have pored over texts, artifacts, and ritual behaviors, seeking to understand better the nature of medieval religious experience. Yet until recently, the int
Autor:
Jennifer Kolpacoff Deane
Publikováno v:
Viator. 40:355-386
One of the most widely circulating prophecies of the fifteenth century, the “Auffahrtabend” text was adapted into German from the late thirteenth-century Latin “Visio fratris Johannis,” and attributed to notables such as Hildegard of Bingen,
Autor:
Jennifer Kolpacoff Deane
Publikováno v:
Magic, Ritual, and Witchcraft. 2:202-205
Autor:
Jennifer Kolpacoff Deane
Publikováno v:
The Catholic Historical Review. 92:197-224
In the autumn of 1390, archiepiscopal inquisitors launched a sudden and unprecedented campaign against Waldensian heretics in the middle-Rhineland city of Mainz. By the end of 1393, at least thirty-nine men and women, both laity and clergy, had been