Middeleeuwen

Daily Life in Medieval Times is a fully-illustrated edition of the classic and popular books of history and anthropology by Frances and Joseph Gies - Life in a Medieval Castle, Life in a Medieval City and Life in a Medieval Village. This book takes readers into the fascinating world of medieval life through historic pictures, period illustrations and detailed text that describes everything from castle-storming techniques to villagers' hair styles. Three real medieval places - a castle in Chepstow on the Welsh border, the city of Troyes in the country of Champagne and the village of Elton in the English East Midlands - are the jumping - off point for this thorough exploration of 13th and 14th century life in Europe. The authors use recent archeloogical discoveries and historic and contemporary documents in conjunction with diagrams and dramatic photographs to give readers a full understanding of what it was truly like to live 700 years ago.

The Middle Ages represented a flowering of spirituality and culture which, in Europe, has not been equalled since. This book examines some of the great writers and thinkers of the period and the events in which they took part. A wide-ranging introduction considers the enduring fascination with the Middle Ages - evident today in New Age philosophies - and is followed by discussion of the cult of relics and the growth of pilgrimage which led to the building of magnificent churches throughout Europe. The author then considers challenges to the Established Church, and also recounts the tale of Dante and of his work, “The Divine Comedy” - an epic of space travel which is in many ways a summary of late-medieval thinking.

Footnotes & references, 14 maps in the text, appendices, notes, general bibliography, index, large folding map at the rear.

Fold-out castle with 2 knight figures, 10 sheets of press-out models and an accompanying book. A dolls' house in the form of a medieval castle.

Deze bundel bevat zestien essays die zijn geschreven tussen 1967 en 1986. De artikelen zijn gegroepeerd rondom drie thema's: 'Liefde en huwelijk' (6 essays), 'Verwantschapsstructuren' (ij) en 'Culturen, waarden, samenleving' (6). Al deze artikelen zijn al eerder verschenen in het kader van congressen, colloquia enz., behalve het in 1980 geschreven slotartikel: 'Richtingen in het historisch onderzoek in Frankrijk 1950-1980'. Dit artikel geeft een fraai overzicht van de toonaangevende Franse geschiedschrijving over deze periode. Het boek besluit met een bronvermelding en een register. De schrijver, die sinds 1970 aan het Collège de France is verbonden, is een groot stilist, die ook wat moeilijker onderwerpen zeer leesbaar weet te behandelen. Voor wie geïnteresseerd is in middeleeuwse geschiedenis en de manier waarop die de laatste decennia wordt beoefend, zal dit boek veel lezenswaardigs bevatten.

De romantische liefde, zoals wij de term hanteren, is in de Middeleeuwen uitgevonden. Veel ideeën over liefde, de nadruk op de vrouw als het onderwerp van begeerte en de man als degene die begeert, werden vanaf de twaalfde eeuw door dichters en kunstenaars ontwikkeld. Dit boek laat zien hoe de uitbeelding op schilderijen en andere kunstvoorwerpen mannen en vrouwen de kunst van de liefde bijbrachten. Voorwerpen van textiel en ivoor, verluchtingen in handschriften, afbeeldingen op kasten, juwelen en gordels weerspiegelen niet zozeer het leven van de middeleeuwse mens, maar hielpen hem wel vorm te geven aan zijn diepste beleving. Deze voorwerpen, vaak geschonken als symbolisch liefdesgeschenk, vormden in veel gevallen een intiem en fysiek verbond met hun eigenaar.

Later Medieval Europe, vol. 27.

Later Medieval Europe, vol. 26.

Numbered limited edition (copy 3812 of 6000). Illuminated presentation of Dante’s Divine Comedy based on medieval manuscript traditions. Includes new calligraphy and full-page illustrations.

Contains numerous scholarly contributions on medieval literature, theology, manuscripts, and history. Complete contents: Gordon Anthony Wilson & Paul Vincent Spade, "Richard Lavenham’s Treatise Scire: An Edition, with Remarks on the Identification of Martin (?) Blond’s Obiectiones consequentiarum"; Keith Busby, "Three Anglo-Norman Redactions of L’ordene de chevalerie"; J. N. Hillgarth & Giulio Silano, "A Compilation of the Diocesan Synods of Barcelona (1354): Critical Edition and Analysis"; Brian E. Daley, "Boethius’ Theological Tracts and Early Byzantine Scholasticism"; Paul Edward Dutton, "The Uncovering of the Glose super Platonem of Bernard of Chartres"; John F. Wippel, "Possible Sources for Godfrey of Fontaines’ Views on the Act-Potency ‘Composition’ of Simple Creatures"; John Carmi Parsons, "The Year of Eleanor of Castile’s Birth and Her Children by Edward I"; Catherine M. Gormley, Mary A. Rouse & Richard H. Rouse, "The Medieval Circulation of the De chorographia of Pomponius Mela"; Michael J. Curley, "Fifteenth-Century Glosses on The Prophecy of John of Bridlington: A Text, Its Meaning and Its Purpose"; Pierre J. Payer, "The Humanism of the Penitentials and the Continuity of the Penitential Tradition"; Maryanne Kowaleski, "The Commercial Dominance of a Medieval Provincial Oligarchy: Exeter in the Late Fourteenth Century"; Virginia Brown, "Miscellanea beneventana (I): A New Beneventan Calendar from Naples"; Roger E. Reynolds, "Odilo and the Treuga Dei in Southern Italy: A Beneventan Manuscript Fragment"; Armand Maurer, "Ockham’s Razor and Chatton’s Anti-Razor"; James M. Murray, "The Easter Table Annals of Missembourg Abbey: An Annotated Text"; Jean M. D’Amato, "A New Fragment of Eustasius of Matera’s Plancus Italiae".

Contains numerous scholarly contributions on medieval literature, theology, history, and culture. Complete contents: P. Osmund Lewry, "Robert Grosseteste’s Question on Subsistence: An Echo of the Sentences of Robert of Melun"; James I. Wimsatt, "The Development of the Pasquerius: An Edition of Fifteen Poems with Analysis"; William W. Kibler and James I. Wimsatt, "The Fourteenth-Century Anjou Manuscript of the Roman de la Rose"; Christopher R. Ryan, "Illustre cives: A Popular Exemplum in Plato’s Timaeus and the Transmission from Cicero to the Early Church"; Thomas S. Maloney, "The Passio sanctarum Perpetuae et Felicitatis: Latin Manuscript and the Old English Martyrology"; Paul Edward Dutton, "Man’s Free Will in the Works of Siger of Brabant"; Winter E. Fairchild, "Names and Shelf Marks of Famous Paris Codices"; David Thomson, "The Oxford Griphus of Masters Revisited"; Roger E. Reynolds, "Patristic Presbyterianism in the Early Medieval Church"; C. Ann Horrox, "Latin and Middle English Proverbs in a Manuscript at St. George’s Chapel, Windsor Castle"; Richard C. Gyug, "The Effects and Extent of the Black Death of 1348: New Evidence from Barcelona"; C. J. McDonough, "Hugh Primat and the Bishop of Beauvais"; Jerome E. Oetgen, "The Trinity College Ascension Sermon: Sources and Structure"; Leonard E. Boyle, "‘Alia lectura fratris Thomae’".

Contains numerous scholarly contributions on medieval philosophy, theology, literature, and history. Complete contents: Walter H. Principe, "Quaestiones concerning Christ from the First Half of the Thirteenth Century: IV. Quaestiones from Douai ms. 434: Christ as Head of the Church; The Unity of the Mystical Body"; Joseph Goering, "The De dotibus of Robert Grosseteste"; John A. Tremann, "The Quaestio de unitate universalis of Vincent Ferrer"; P. Osmund Lewry, "Four Graduation Speeches from Oxford Manuscripts (c. 1270–1310)"; Robert E. Sinkewicz, "The Doctrine of the Knowledge of God in the Early Writings of Barlaam the Calabrian"; Terry Hanley, "St. Thomas' Use of al-Ghazali’s Maqasid al-Falasifa"; Helen L. Spencer, "Vernacular and Latin Versions of a Sermon for Lent: A Lost Penitential Homily Found"; R. G. Davies, "The Episcopal Appointments in England and Wales of 1375"; Maxwell Luria, "A Sixteenth-Century Gloss on the Roman de la Rose"; Martin Dimnik, "The Place of Rurik Rostislavich’s Death: Kiev or Chernigov?"; Katherine H. Tachau, "The Problem of the species in medio at Oxford in the Generation after Ockham"; Marjorie O’Rourke Boyle, "For Peasants, Psalms: Erasmus’ editio princeps of Haymo (1533)"; Peter McNiven, "Legitimacy and Consent: Henry IV and the Lancastrian Title, 1399–1406".

Contains numerous scholarly contributions on medieval theology, literature, and history. Complete contents: Walter H. Principe, "Quaestiones concerning Christ from the First Half of the Thirteenth Century: III. Quaestiones from Douai ms. 434"; P. Osmund Lewry, "Two Continuators of Aquinas: Robertus de Vulgaria and Thomas Sutton on the Perihermeneias of Aristotle"; Thomas J. Heffernan, "Four Middle English Religious Lyrics from the Thirteenth Century"; Robert E. Sinkewicz, "The Solutions Addressed to George Lapithes by Barlaam the Calabrian and Their Philosophical Context"; Margaret G. Amassian and Dennis Lynch, "The Ego dormio of Richard Rolle in Gonville and Caius ms. 140/80"; Thomas Elwood Hart, "Chrétien, Macrobius, and Chartrean Science"; R. H. Helmholz, "The Writ of Prohibition to Court Christian before 1500"; Karen Gould, "The Sequences De sanctis reliquiis as Sainte-Chapelle Inventories"; A. J. Minnis, "The Influence of Academic Prologues on the Prologues and Literary Attitudes of Late-Medieval English Writers"; Barry Sherman Kogan, "Averroës and the Theory of Emanation"; Hugues-V. Shooner, "Les Bursarii Ovidianorum de Guillaume d’Orléans"; David M. Robinson, "The Site Changes of Augustinian Communities in Medieval England and Wales"; Haim Beinart, "The Spanish Inquisition and a converso Community in Extremadura"; A. G. Rigg, "Medieval Latin Poetic Anthologies (IV)"; James P. Carley and John F. R. Coughlan, "An Edition of the List of Ninety-nine Books Acquired at Glastonbury Abbey during the Abbacy of Walter de Monington"; Armand Maurer, "Siger of Brabant on Fables and Falsehoods in Religion"; Williel R. Thomson, "An Unknown Letter by John Wyclif in Manchester, John Rylands University Library ms. Eng. 86".

Contains a wide range of scholarly studies on medieval philosophy, theology, and history. Complete contents: Walter H. Principe, "Quaestiones concerning Christ from the First Half of the Thirteenth Century: II. Quaestiones from Douai MS. 434: The Need of the Incarnation; The Defects Assumed by Christ"; Paul Vincent Spade, "Robert Fland’s Obligationes: An Edition"; H. L. L. Busard, "Der Traktat De isoperimetris, der unmittelbar aus dem Griechischen ins Lateinische übersetzt worden ist"; R. M. Thomson, "The Satirical Works of Berengar of Poitiers: An Edition with Introduction"; Jeannine Fohlen, "Un apocryphe de Sénèque mal connu: le De uerborum copia"; Roger A. Pack, "Magister Iodocus: Regule phisonomie"; J. Robert Wright, "The Accounts of John de Stratton and John Gedeney, Constables of Bordeaux 1381-90: An Edition with Particular Notes on Their Ecclesiastical and Liturgical Significance"; H.-F. Dondaine, "‘Alia lectura fratris Thome’? (Super I Sent.)"; Michael E. Marmura, "Avicenna’s Proof from Contingency for God’s Existence in the Metaphysics of the Shifa’"; P. K. Marshall, Janet Martin and Richard H. Rouse, "Clare College MS. 26 and the Circulation of Aulus Gellius 1-7 in Medieval England and France"; P. Hofsfeld, "Der Gebrauch der aristotelischen Übersetzung in den Meteora des Albertus Magnus"; W. McLeod, "Alban and Amphibal: Some Extant Lives and a Lost Life"; Paul Edward Dutton, "Raoul Glaber’s De diuina quaternitate: An Unnoticed Reading of Eriugena’s Translation of the Ambigua of Maximus the Confessor"; K. V. Sinclair, "Anglo-Norman Bidding Prayers from Ramsey Abbey"; Joseph Shatzmiller, "Livres médicaux et éducation médicale: à propos d’un contrat de Marseille en 1316"; Robert E. Lerner, "Joachim of Fiore as a Link between St. Bernard and Innocent III on the Figural Significance of Melchisedech".

Contains numerous scholarly contributions on medieval literature, theology, history, and culture. Complete contents: Norman P. Zaccour, "Petrus de Baco and His Reputiandi Ambitions"; Penn R. Szittya, "Sedes super flumina: A Fourteenth-Century Poem against the Friars"; Wilfred P. Theisen, "Liber de visu: The Greco-Latin Translation of Euclid's Optics"; Thomas Hahn, "The Middle English Letter of Alexander to Aristotle"; Edouard Jeauneau, "Plato apud Bohemos"; Richard Abels and Ellen Harrison, "The Participation of Women in Languedocian Catharism"; Roger E. Reynolds, "The Isidorian Epistula ad Leudefredum: An Early Medieval Regula of Clerical Duties"; Michael Lapidge, "Byrhtferth and the Vita S. Ecgwini"; Dennis M. Regan, "Tractatus quidam notabilis de musica theologia: St. Pölten, Diözesanarchiv, MS. 5"; Edmund Colledge and J. C. Marler, "The Siege of Chernigov in 1235"; Martin Dimnik, "Parallelism and Pointing in Rolle’s Rhythmical Style"; Lois K. Smeck, "Medieval Latin Poetic Anthologies (III)"; A. G. Rigg, "Medieval Latin Poetic Anthologies (III)"; Denis Boullitier, "Un Nouveau Témoignage du De miraculis de Pierre le Vénérable: Le Manuscrit de Neuchâtel, Armorial de l’Ancienne Abbaye de Hauterive"; P. K. Marshall, "The Learning of Servatus Lupus: Some Additions"; Richard C. Taylor, "St. Thomas and the Liber de Causis on the Hypomorphic Composition of Separate Substances"; Michael C. Sargent, "A Source of the Poor Clares’ Trial of Mary Will".

Complete contents: Jean-Pierre Torrell, "Deux remaniements anonymes des Collationes in decem praeceptis de saint Thomas d’Aquin"; R. James Long, "Richard Fishacre’s Quaestio on the Ascension of Christ: An Edition"; Paul Vincent Spade, "Robert Fland’s Insolubilia: An Edition, with Comments on the Dating of Fland’s Works"; Judith Grant, "A New Passio beati Edmundi regis \[et] martyris"; Carl C. Schlam, "Graduation Speeches of Gentile da Foligno"; Tony Hunt, "Chretien and the Latin comediae"; Martin Dimnik, "Russian Princes and Their Identities in the First Half of the Thirteenth Century"; Jan T. Hallenbeck, "Rome under Attack: An Estimation of King Aistulf’s Motives for the Lombard Siege of 756"; James Doyne Dawson, "William of Saint-Amour and the Apostolic Tradition"; Virginia Brown, "A Second New List of Beneventan Manuscripts (I)"; Joseph Goering, "The Summa of Master Serlo and Thirteenth-Century Penitential Literature"; J. S. Falls, "Ranulf de Glanville’s Formative Years c. 1120–79: The Family Background and His Ascent to the Justiciarship"; Elizabeth Parker McLachlan, "The Scriptorium of Bury St. Edmunds in the Third and Fourth Decades of the Twelfth Century: Books in Three Related Hands and Their Decoration"; Walter H. Principe, "Richard Fishacre’s Use of Averroes with Respect to Motion and the Human Soul of Christ"; Sarah M. Horrall, "An Old French Source for the Genesis Section of Cursor mundi"; Theodore John Rivers, "Pre-Carolingian Seigneurial Obligations in ‘Lex Alamannorum’ XXI: XXII, 1 and Their Relationship to the St. Gall Charters (754–770 A.D.)"; A. G. Rigg, "Medieval Latin Poetic Anthologies (II)"; Michael M. Sheehan, "Marriage Theory and Practice in the Conciliar Legislation and Diocesan Statutes of Medieval England"; Bruce Karl Braswell, "The Dream of the Rood and Aldhelm on Sacred Prosopopoeia"; Chauncey E. Finch, "The Text of Cicero’s Topica in Codex Chartres 498"; Clifford Ian Kyer, "Legatus and nuntius as Used to Denote Papal Envoys: 1245–1378"; James P. Carley, "An Identification of John of Glastonbury and a New Dating of His Chronicle"; K. V. Sinclair, "The French Prayer for the Sick in the Hospital of the Knights of Saint John of Jerusalem at Acre".

Contains numerous scholarly contributions on medieval literature, theology, history, and culture. Complete contents: Walter H. Principe, "Quaestiones concerning Christ from the First Half of the Thirteenth Century"; Marvin L. Colker, "A Hagiographic Polemic"; John F. R. Walmsley, "Another Domesday Text"; Lenore Harty, "An Edition of a Fourteenth-Century Version of Andreas saga postola"; Walter M. Hayes, "Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies Greek MS. 1: Constantine Manasses, Compendium chronicum"; William D. McCready, "The Papal Sovereign in the Ecclesiology of Augustinus Triumphus"; H. A. Kelly, "English Kings and the Fear of Sorcery"; Robert H. Lucas, "Ennoblement in Late Medieval France"; John M. Jennings, "The Distribution of Landed Wealth in the Wills of London Merchants 1400–1450"; A. G. Rigg, "Medieval Latin Poetic Anthologies (I)"; Bennett A. Brockmann, "Comic and Tragic Counterpoint in the Medieval Drama: The Wakefield Mactacio Abel"; Carola M. Small, "Appeals from the Duchy of Burgundy to the Parlement of Paris in the Early Fourteenth Century"; Diane Bornstein, "French Influence on Fifteenth-Century English Prose as Exemplified by the Translation of Christine de Pisan’s Livre du corps de policie"; M. Jean Kichlet, "Walter Burley’s Doctrine of the Soul: Another View"; Barbara A. Hanawalt, "Community Conflict and Social Control: Crime and Justice in the Ramsey Abbey Villages"; A. S. G. Edwards, "The Influence of Lydgate’s Fall of Princes c. 1440–1559: A Survey"; Ann Dalzell, "The Forma Dictandi attributed to Albert of Morra and Related Texts"; Carl I. Hammer Jr., "The Town-Gown Confraternity of St. Thomas the Martyr in Oxford"; Susan Gallick, "Artes praedicandi: Early Printed Editions"; George B. Stow Jr., "Odo Rigaldi, a Precursor of St. Bonaventure on the Holy Spirit as effectus formalis in the Mutual Love of the Father and Son"; Walter H. Principe, "De spermata hominis: A Middle English Poem on Human Embryology"; Henry Hargreaves, "Pope Pokett and the Date of Mankind"; Thomas J. Jambeck & Reuben R. Lee, "Publications of the Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies".

Codicological study of 12th-century manuscripts from La Grande Chartreuse, analyzing production conditions, stylistic evolution, and monastic scriptoria.

ISBN 2850470023 (Volume 1), 2850471623 (Volume 2).

Facsimile edition in English of the 'Book of Hours' created for Engelbert of Nassau by the Master of Mary of Burgundy, a renowned Flemish illuminator of the late 15th century. The manuscript, housed in the Bodleian Library, Oxford, is celebrated for its exquisite miniatures and intricate decorations.

This German-language volume presents 28 colored silverpoint drawings by a master of the International Style circa 1400, depicting the travels of Sir John Mandeville. The manuscript is housed in the British Library, London. The book includes an introduction and commentary by Josef Krasa, providing insights into the historical and artistic context of the illustrations.

This volume presents a full-color facsimile of the Rylands Haggadah, a mid-14th-century illuminated Sephardi manuscript from Catalonia, housed in the John Rylands University Library of Manchester. It includes a comprehensive commentary and a cycle of poems by Raphael Loewe, providing insights into the manuscript's historical context, artistic significance, and liturgical content.