‎Oliver Berry ‎
‎England‎

‎Letters to a seceder from the church of England to the communion of Rome‎

‎London, Francis et John Rivington, 1851. 490 g In-8, plein veau blond, dos orné à faux-nerfs, triple filet et encadrement sur les plats, tranches rouges, viii-326 pp.. Ex-libris Elwin Millard. Une coiffe usée, rousseurs sur les gardes. . (Catégories : Religion, )‎

‎Cultivating the Earth, Nurturing the Body and Soul: Daily Life in Early Medieval England. Essays in Honour of Debby Banham‎

‎, Brepols, 2025 Hardback, Pages: 340, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:1 b/w, 4 col., Language: English. ISBN 9782503611938.‎

‎Summary How did food impact social relationships in early medieval England? What cultivation practices were followed, to produce the best possible food supplies? What was the cultural significance of bread? How was the human body nourished? When sickness inevitably occurred, where did one go, and who was consulted for healing? And how was spiritual health also protected? The essays gathered together in this exciting volume draw on a range of different disciplines, from early medieval economic and social history, to experimental archaeology and medieval medicine, to offer a unique overview into day-to-day life in England nearly two millennia ago. Taking as their starting point the broad research interests of the volume's honorand, Dr Debby Banham, contributors here offer new insights into the reproduction and ritual use of vernacular charms, examine the collation and translation of medieval medicine, elucidate monastic economies and production, and uncover the circumstances behind the production and transmission of medical manuscripts in early medieval England. Presenting new insights into agricultural practices and animal husbandry, monastic sign language and materia medica, plant knowledge and medical practices, the chapters within this volume not only offer a fitting tribute to Banham's own groundbreaking work, but also shed new light on what it meant to nurture both body and soul in early medieval England. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations Introduction Christine Voth Part I. Cultivating the Earth Medieval Ecology, Production, and Service Feeding Lords and Kings: Feorm in Anglo-Saxon England Rosamond Faith Monastic Economies in Late Anglo-Saxon England Rory Naismith Were there Hospitals in England before the Normans? Peregrine Horden Part II. Cultivating the Earth Performance and Ritual Women, Bread, and the Supernatural in Early Medieval Culture Martha Bayless Field Research: Imagining and Re-Creating Anglo-Saxon Agricultural Protection Formulas Karen Louise Jolly From Literary Texts to Performative Rituals in Early Medieval England Lea Olsan Part III. Nurturing the Body and Soul Medieval Medicine I: Vocabulary and Language Miracles of Lexicography: Honey from a Bumble Bee Maria Amalia D'Aronco Knowledge of the Spleen in the Leechbook Carole P. Biggam The Language of the Leechbooks: Revisiting the Tradition of Vernacular Medicine Christine Voth Part IV. Nurturing the Body and Soul Medieval Medicine II: Compilation and Compilers Foods for Body and Soul: The Application of Late Antique Regimen in Old English Medical Texts Conan Doyle 'To Provoke the Menses': Menstruation and Compilation in the Old English Herbarium and Medicina de quadrupedibus Bethany Christiansen The Antiquarian Behind the Old English Medical Texts Anne Van Arsdall and M.K.C. MacMahon Index‎

‎After Arundel, Religious Writing in Fifteenth-Century England,‎

‎Turnhout, Brepols, 2012 Hardback, Pages: xix + 657 p. Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations: 3 b/w Language(s):English, French, Latin * new. ISBN 9782503534022.‎

‎England's religious life in the fifteenth century is worthy of sustained, nuanced, and meticulous analysis. This book offers a portrait of late medieval English religious theory and praxis that complicates any attempt to present the period as either quivering in the post-traumatic stress of Lollardy, or basking in the autumn sunshine of an uncritical and self-satisfied hierarchy?s failure to engage with undoubted European and domestic crises in ecclesiology, pastoral theology, anti-clericalism, and lay spiritual emancipation. After Arundel means not just because of or despite Archbishop Arundel (and the repressive legislation associated with him), for it also asks what models and taxonomies will be needed to move beyond Arundel as a fixed star in the firmament of (especially literary) scholarship in the period. It aims to supply the next phase of scholarly exploration of this still often dark continent of religious attitudes and writing with new tools and technical vocabularies, as well as to suggest new directions of travel. TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword List of Contributors Part I. Opening Salvoes Chichele?s Church: Vernacular Theology in England after Thomas Arundel - VINCENT GILLESPIE After Arundel: The Closing or the Opening of the English Mind? - JEREMY CATTO Censorship or Cultural Change? Reformation and Renaissance in the Spirituality of Late Medieval England - MICHAEL G. SARGENT Vernacular Theology / Theological Vernacular: A Game of Two Halves? - IAN JOHNSON Part II. Discerning the Discourse: Language, Image, and Spirituality Orthodoxy?s Image Trouble: Images in and after Arundel?s Constitutions - JAMES SIMPSON Censorship and Cultural Continuity: Love?s Mirror, the Pore Caitif, and Religious Experience before and after Arundel - CHRISTOPHER G. BRADLEY Voice after Arundel - DAVID LAWTON Part III. The Dynamics of Orthodox Reform Conciliarism and Heresy in England - ALEXANDER RUSSELL ?Let Them Praise Him in Church?: Orthodox Reform at Salisbury Cathedral in the First Half of the Fifteenth Century? - DAVID LEPINE London after Arundel: Learned Rectors and the Strategies of Orthodox Reform - SHEILA LINDENBAUM Common Libraries in Fifteenth-Century England: An Episcopal Benefaction - JAMES WILLOUGHBY Part IV. Ecclesiastical Humanism Religion, Humanism, and Humanity: Chaundler?s Dialogues and the Winchester Secretum - DANIEL WAKELIN Staging Advice in Oxford, New College, MS 288: On Thomas Chaundler and Thomas Bekynton - ANDREW COLE Part V. Reginald Pecock Reconstructing the Mixed Life in Reginald Pecock?s Reule of Crysten Religioun - ALLAN F. WESTPHALL Vernacular Authority and the Rhetoric of Sciences in Pecock?s The Folewer to the Donet and in The Court of Sapience - TAM S KAR TH Part VI. Literary Self-Consciousness and Literary History ?This holy tyme?: Present Sense in the Digby Lyrics - HELEN BARR English Devotions for a Noble Household: The Long Passion in Audelay?s Counsel of Conscience - SUSANNA FEIN Lydgate?s Retraction and ?his resorte to his religyoun? - W. H. E. SWEET Part VII. The Codex as an Instrument of Reform Devotional Cosmopolitanism in Fifteenth-Century England - STEPHEN KELLY AND RYAN PERRY Canons and Catechisms: The Austin Canons of South-East England and Sacerdos parochialis - NIAMH PATTWELL ? at ine opun dedis be a trewe book?: Reading around Arundel?s Constitutions - AMANDA MOSS Part VIII. Translation Gender, Confession, and Authority: Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Douce 114 in the Fifteenth Century - JENNIFER BROWN Dressing up a ?galaunt?: Traditional Piety and Fashionable Politics in Peter Idley?s ?translacions? of Mannyng and Lydgate - MATTHEW GIANCARLO Richard Methley and the Translation of Vernacular Religious Writing into Latin - LAURA SAETVEIT MILES Part IX. Acting Holy Saints? Lives and the Literary after Arundel - CATHERINE SANOK Hagiography after Arundel: Expounding the Trinity - KAREN WINSTEAD Proliferation and Purification: The Use of Books for Nuns after Arundel - C. ANNETTE GRIS Part X. From Script to Print After Arundel but before Luther: The First Half-Century of Print - SUSAN POWELL Part XI. Closing Reflections and Responses Wyclif, Arundel, and the Long Fifteenth Century - KANTIK GHOSH ?A clerke schulde have it of kinde for to kepe counsell? - NICHOLAS WATSON Bibliography Index Nominum Index of Manuscripts‎

‎From Persecution to Toleration: The Glorious Revolution and Religion in England‎

‎Clarendon Press 1991 456 pages in8. 1991. Cartonné jaquette. 456 pages.‎

‎Bon état jaquette un peu défraîchie tranche un peu ternie‎

‎Settlements and Strongholds in Early Medieval England. Texts, Landscapes, and Material Culture‎

‎, Brepols, 2020 Hardback, 231 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:13 b/w, Languages: English, Old English, Latin. ISBN 9782503583846.‎

‎Summary In recent years numerous advances in archaeological and historical studies have enhanced our understanding of the form and function of settlements and strongholds in the landscapes of early medieval England. Until now, this groundbreaking work has not been matched in studies of early English literature, where no concerted effort has been made to investigate how these findings can inform our understanding of their representation in texts - and vice versa. This study shows that literary works offer considerable insight into the ways their authors, readers, and other audiences thought and felt about the constructed places and spaces in which they lived their lives. Covering a broad range of evidence from the end of Roman rule to the Conquest, it is the first study of its kind to offer an interdisciplinary account of the relationship between the built environment as it appears in the material record, and in a range of textual productions. Settlements and Strongholds interrogates correlations and disjunctions between the stories found in the soil and in written works of various kinds, focusing on vernacular texts and Latin works that informed their development. It argues for a deeper appreciation of the relationship between imaginative works and the material contexts in which they were created, revealing the parallel development of ideas and concepts that were fundamental in shaping early medieval England. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations Acknowledgements Abbreviations Chapter 1. Introduction: Texts and Landscapes in Early Medieval England Texts Materials Contexts Chapter 2. Ruin Mythologies The Desolation of Britain Origin Mythologies Roman Buildings in the Exeter Book Elegies Roman Buildings in Andreas Rural Settlements in Early-Saxon England Loci Amoeni in the Vernacular Tradition Conclusion Chapter 3. Settlements Before the 'Viking Age' Rebuilding Christendom in the Ruins of Rome Cosmic Halls in Beowulf and C dmon's Hymn Minster Authority: C dmon in the Historia Ecclesiastica Building the English Church in De Templo Structuring the Everyday in the Exeter Book Elegies W?cs in Old English Poetry? Burhs in Middle-Saxon England Conclusion Chapter 4. Settlements, Strongholds, and the Alfredian Reinvention Reclaiming the Urban Landscape in Andreas The Archaeology of the Burghal Hidage Society, Settlements, and the 'Alfredian' Translations Society, Settlements, and Asser's Vita Alfredi Conclusion Chapter 5. Spiritual Strongholds in Late-Saxon England Bethulia as Burh in the Old English Judith Cities of Good and Evil in Elene, Juliana, and Daniel lfric, Wulfstan, and the Building of Christendom The Anglo-Norman City in Durham Conclusion Chapter 6. Afterword Of Time and the City Earth, Wood, Stone Structures of Community Works Cited Index‎