, Brepols, 2020 Hardback, 304 pages, Size:300 x 240 mm, Illustrations:25 b/w, 130 col., 1 maps b/w, Language: English. ISBN 9782503589114.
Summary Mount Athos, the home of Orthodox spirituality and monasticism, has been in existence for at least 1200 years. Home to over 2,000 monks, in twenty glorious monasteries filled with treasures, the peninsula is undergoing a transformation and renewal of faith. In 1956 there was a proposal to build hotels on Mount Athos. Today it hosts up to 1,000 pilgrims every day! Why? This book will help explain this extraordinary place, the current resurgence, the growing population of monks, the sense of purpose, the love and affection that are so much part of the environment. This wonderful story, with a preface by HRH Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, is told through the recollections of the Friends of Mount Athos, an organisation that has, for thirty years, provided support for the institutions, landscape and people. Here are the stories of enchantment from over forty people of different nationalities, customs and beliefs. In addition to the text, there are a collection of special photographs and a map. TABLE OF CONTENTS Front Matter Table of Contents Foreword by HRH The Prince of Wales Peter Howorth & Chris Thomas - Introduction Part One - Before Robert Byron - Simopetra (Simonos Petras) Sandy Thomas - Monoxylites, 1941 Peter McIntyre - Citations, A visit in 1944 John Warrack - The Diary Michael R Bruce - Athos Revisited Sydney Loch - The Capital Town, Karyes Joice Loch - The End Part Two - Encounters John McCormack - Athos Forty Years Ago Scott Cairns - A Short Trip to the Edge. A Pilgrimage to Prayer Fr Richard Edwards - God's Reason for a Pilgrimage to Mount Athos Nicholas Shakespeare - Journey's End Nicholas Talbot Rice - Holy Mount Athos, Station of Faith Neil Averrit - The Single Gospel John Campbell - Wandering Trevor Curnow - Athos in 1985 Trevor Curnow - Pantokrator and Me Ben Martin - My Recollections of Mount Athos, and an Encounter on London Bridge Shaun Leavey - Two Rather Different Pilgrimages Roumen Avramov - The Holy Mountain - Personal Fragments Robert W. Allison - The Bumblebee Chris Thomas - Impostor Syndrome John Mole - The King's Wine DJ Caso - The Mountain Veronica Della Dora - From Space Graham Speake - 'The highest place on earth': Climbing the Mountain Alastair Sawday - Travelling Light: Mount Athos Daniel Eriksen - Visits to Mount Athos Kallistos Ware - Fifty-Four Years as an Athonite Pilgrim Doug Patterson - Mount Athos: The Artist Andreas Chrysanthou - A Visit Douglas Dales - Ad Limina: On the Boundary Artur Scholtes - My First Visit to the Holy Mountain Derek Simons - How I got lost and met a Saint Jonathan Dunne - Athos Diary Bart Janssens - A Catechumen Colin Whorlow - Nineteen Ninety-Eight Christopher Deliso - Twenty Years of Gratitude: Lifes since Athos Terry Swehla - A Family Affair Thomas Stoor - Waves of Eternal Praise Anna Conomos-Wedlock - An Athonite Childhood Part Three - FOMA Foothpaths Project John Arnell & Trevor Curnow - Early Days Dimitris Bakalis - Not on My Shift Dominic Solly - The First Lopper? Andrew Buchanan - Brotherhood on The Holy Mountain David Holloway - Reflection David Stothard - Surprise, Grace and Serenity John Mole - A Lopper's Diary John Mole - Brotherhood of the Loppers David Bayne - Mount Athos over Fifty Years John Andrews - An Orthodox Pathclearer Part Four - Back Matter Leslie Currie - Food: Mount Athos May 2019 Peter Brian Desmond - Athonite Iconography and the Patriarch Oliver Rackham - Our Lady's Garden: The Historical Ecology of the Holy Mountain Philip H. Oswald - From the Shore to the Summit: The Vegetation and Flora of the Holy Mountain Dimitri Conomos - Two Syndesmos Sagas Peter Howorth - The Map Peter Howorth - Monastic Medicine Trevor Curnow - A Brief Introduction to the Monasteries of Mount Athos Trevor Curnow & Chris Thomas - The Diamonitirion Author Biographies Book List Glossary List of Illustrations
, Brepols - Harvey Miller, 1974 Softcover,. 115 p., 140 x 215 mm, Languages: English, Including an index. Fine copy. ISBN 9780888444523.
, Bruxelles, Fr.Gobbaerts 1878/ 1869/ 1871/ 1872, 2t. en 4 vol. in-folio, br., non-massicoté, (qq. piqûres et tâches à l’int.), int. frais, CXIV-894/ X-463/ XII-462/ XII-490p.
Phone number : 01 43 29 46 77
North-Holland Annals of Discrete Mathematics 1984 Noth-Holland, Mathematics Studies, Annals of Discret Mathematics, 1984, xxvii-548 p., broché, environ 24x16cm, la plupart des articles sont en anglais, quelques-uns en français. Des frottements d'usage sur la couverture, une lettre manuscrite sur le dos, bon état pour le reste et intérieur bien propre.
Proceedings of the Conference on Ordered Sets and their Applications, Château de la Tourette, l'Arbresle, July 5-11, 1982 / Actes de la Conférence sur les Ensembles Ordonnées et leurs Applications, Château de la Tourette, l'Arbresle, juillet 5-11, 1982. Merci de nous contacter à l'avance si vous souhaitez consulter une référence au sein de notre librairie.
, Brepols - Harvey Miller, 2003 Hardcover. 158 p., 150 x 210 mm, Languages: French, Including an index. Fine copy. ISBN 9782503522531.
La mystique occidentale nait dans l'infirmerie de l'abbaye de Clairvaux. Guillaume de Saint-Thierry et Bernard de Clairvaux y echangent leurs vues, pour la premiere fois dans l'eglise occidentale, sur le lien d'amour unissant le Createur et sa creature. Cette intelligence inspiree de la langue et des images du Cantique des cantiques continuera a nourrir leurs ecrits et aura une influence majeure sur d'autres grands auteurs mystiques tels que Ruusbroec, Hadewijch ou Jean de la Croix. Paul Verdeyen analyse finement la pensee et la vie de Guillaume de Saint-Thierry: son combat contre Abelard et la scolastique, ses commentaires sur le Cantique des cantiques, son choix radical comme moine benedictin en faveur du severe ordre de Citeaux, sa critique de l'affaiblissement de la vie religieuse dans les couvents et abbayes ... Ce livre est tres clair, et il est surtout original. Pour la premiere fois, cet auteur mystique oublie et pourtant si important a ete remis a l'honneur. De nombreux extraits de son oeuvre traduits en francais rendent desormais accessible a tous sa pensee. Paul Verdeyen est professeur emerite de l'universite d'Anvers. Il a realise l'edition critique de la version latine du Mirouer des simples ames de la mystique Marguerite Porete et a consacre plusieurs ouvrages a l'histoire de la spiritualite au moyen age. Paul Verdeyen est professeur emerite de l'universite d'Anvers. Il a realise l'edition critique de la version latine du Mirouer des simples ames de la mystique Marguerite Porete et a consacre plusieurs ouvrages a l'histoire de la spiritualite au moyen age.
, Brepols, 2024 Paperback, 269 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Language: English. ISBN 9782503612676.
Summary The present volume develops a new conceptual perspective on late-medieval meditation, particularly in Hugh of Saint-Victor, Guigo II, and Bonaventure of Bagnoregio. For the most part, modern commentaries on the subject have relegated rhetoric to the margins of attention, if not to complete silence. In contrast, this book contends that these writers arrived at their distinctive conceptions of meditation by drawing from the Ciceronian rhetorical tradition. They did so by deepening earlier rhetorical treatments of inventio while adapting them to the Christian life. The examination of this topic is divided into three principal and related aspects. First, meditation is studied as a rhetorical notion for a specific kind of mnemonic, rational, and affective exercise. Second, that notion is used to shed light on meditation as a compositional textual practice whose outcomes bear striking analogy to what Umberto Eco called the 'open works' of the Western avant-garde. Finally, meditation emerges as a form of literary reception required for approaching and construing certain works. In exploring each of these aspects, the study shows that rhetoric radically informs, not only Hugh's, Guigo's, and Bonaventure's engagement with meditation, but also their views on salvation history, monastic life, divine revelation, scientific learning, and biblical hermeneutics. Thus, despite the omission or relative insignificance of the ars bene dicendi in most modern investigations, it is argued that rhetoric lies at the core of these authors' entire religious outlook. In this way, the present volume aims to contribute to a better understanding of these medieval figures by filling an important gap in the scholarly literature. TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface Introduction Chapter 1: The Practice of Meditation in Hugh of Saint-Victor's Didascalicon and Its Hermeneutical Consequences 1. The Reason for Scientific Study: Its Organization, Order, and Method 2. The Education of Memory as Method for Textual Study 3. Unifying the Spirit through Memory 4. Meditation and Mnemonic Invention 4.a. Ancient, Medieval, and Hugonian Meditation 4.b. Meditation as Rhetorical Invention 4.c. Unifying the Spirit through Meditation 5. Final Remarks: Hugh's Rhetorical Outlook on Learning and the Christian Life Chapter 2: Meditation and Hermeneutic Openness in Guigo II: The Scala Claustralium and the First Meditation 1. Guigo II and the Practice of Meditation 2. Openness in the First Meditation and the Biblical Form of Writing 3. The First Meditation: Humiliation, Meekness, and Silence 4. Final Remarks: Rhetoric, Meditation, and Openness in Guigo II Chapter 3: Ecclesial Memory, Meditation, and Hermeneutic Openness in Bonaventure of Bagnoregio 1. The Practice of Meditation and Its Place in Christian Life 1.a. Meditation in Bonaventure's Writings 1.b. Meditation and Ecclesial Progress 2. The Literary Strategy and Openness of the Itinerarium 3. Existing, Living, Discerning: The Rational Ascent to God 3.a. The Function of the Passage and Its Two Empty Spaces 3.b. The Triad and Ascent in Augustine 3.c. The Triad and Ascent in Dionysius 3.d. Vegetative Life and the Itinerarium's Inexhaustibility 4. The Openness and Depth of the Itinerarium 5. Final Remarks: Seneca's Bees as Models for Reading and Meditation Epilogue Appendix 1: On the Hermeneutic Reflexivity of Hugh's Didascalicon Appendix 2: Translation, Annotation, and Division of Guigo's First Meditation Bibliography Index
Soit deux années reliées en un volume in 8°, demi-basane brune, dos lisse orné, 400 et 448 pages.
PHOTOS sur DEMANDE. ...................... Photos sur demande ..........................
Phone number : 04 77 32 63 69
Revue Belge de Philologie et d'Histoire - Belgisch tijdschrift voor filologie en geschiedenis
Reference : 26868
1 vol in-8 broché - N° 2 de 1982 tome LX - 262 pages -
assez bon état général . ( tampon de bibliothèque ) -
, Paris, Michel Guignard & Claude Robustel/ Veuve Cavelier/ 1713/ 1754, 2 vol. in-folio, t.I : plein veau fauve moucheté, tit. & tom. dorés sur pc. de maroquin brune, dos à six nerfs richement orné de fleurons, frises et filets dorés, dentelle dorée sur les nerfs, roulette dorée sur les coupes, tr. rouge, lettrines ornées, bandeaux, vignettes et cul-de-lampe, Ex-libris manuscrit, (coiffes arrachées, mors partielt fendus, mq. de cuir de qq. cm. au dos, de légères épidermures sur les plats, léger mq. de papier sur les p. de tit., rares mouillures, rares trous de vers non traversants, papier parfois acidifié, des annotations d’époque à l’encre); t.II: plein veau fauve raciné, tit. & tom. dorés sur pc. de maroquin olive, dos à six nerfs richement orné de motifs floraux, fleurons, frises, dentelles et filets dorés, roulette dorée sur les nerfs et coupes, tr. rouge, lettrines ornées, bandeaux, vignettes et cul-de-lampe, Ex-libris manuscrit, (coiffes accidentées, mors partielt fendus, nerfs frottés avec légères épidermures, coins émoussés, deux trous de vers non traversants), ouvrage bien conservé et à l’int. frais hormis de rares piqûres, 784-114/ 625-222-250p.
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, Brepols, 2021 Paperback, 304 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Language(s):English, Latin. ISBN 9782503594125.
Summary Richard of Saint-Victor's On The Trinity from the 12th century is a main source for our understanding of a leading intellectual tradition of the Western world in which love was regarded the highest and the best in the human world and therefore also was the reality in which the highest and the best, God, was to be seen. Richard understands human love as interpersonal so that love must be realized between two persons, but for being the highest love that excludes any private and selfish love, both loving persons must share their love with a third person. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements Abbreviations Introduction 1. Richard of Saint-Victor and the 12th Century a. The Augustinian Tradition b. Human Love c. Richard's Influence 2. Richard and Saint-Victor a. The Abbey b. Monastery and School c. Internationalism d. The Death of Richard 3. The Theological Method a. Faith and Reason b. Reason and Experience c. The Augustinian-Anselmian Tradition d. The Necessary Reasons e. Reason and Mysticism 4. Love and Trinity a. Love and the Highest Love b. Caritas ordinata and amor discretus c. Condilectio d. Unity and Plurality in Love e. Anthropomorphism? Richard of Saint-Victor, De Trinitate / On The Trinity Latin Text and English Translation side by side. Bibliography Index of Names
, Brepols - Harvey Miller, 2007 Hardcover. XVI 231 p., 4 b/w ill., 1 b/w tables, 160 x 240 mm, Languages: English, Including an index. Fine copy. ISBN 9782503523163.
This volume discusses the key shift from manuscript to print culture in the history of books, taking The Canterbury Tales, The Book of Margery Kempe, and Piers Plowman as models of the way in which a medieval text's unique tradition influenced its transition from manuscript to print. The forces of the Reformation era did not produce the same effect across the varied textual legacy of the Middle Ages. Every text that made the transition from manuscript to print brought with it a set of concerns, a tendency to address a particular readership in particular ways, a physical presence developed in manuscript culture, all of which might shape the pathways by which a text might arrive in print, and what it might look like when it got there. This study follows The Canterbury Tales, The Book of Margery Kempe, and Piers Plowman from their circulation in manuscript to their presentation in print, in order to track how each of them survived the metamorphosis of the relationship between writers and readers as the new technology was introduced. Taken together, the three case studies demonstrate to scholars of any medieval literature the variety of possible impacts made when texts composed in manuscript culture were prepared for printing. The great force exerted by the technological and cultural developments of the English Reformation, not least the more centralized legislative regulation of the press, has long been central to the study of the history of books. This volume takes into account the ways in which individual textual traditions pushed back or accelerated the forces of early modern reform, producing their own plural reformations.
, Paris, Pierre Byllaine 1623, petit in-4, plein veau blond, tit. doré sur dos à 5 nerfs ornés de fleurons et filets encadrants dorés, tr. mouchetées, (dos et plats frottés avec qq. épidermures, coiffes affaissées avec un accident en tête, coins émoussés avec qq. mq., des mouillures claires et traces d’humidité), [8ff.]-634-[39ff.]-74/ [5ff.]-204/ 130p.
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, Brepols, 2021 Hardback, 376 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:15 b/w, 2 col., 4 tables b/w., Language: English. ISBN 9782503585130.
Summary The Victorines were scholars and teachers of philosophy, liberal arts, sacred scripture, music, and contemplation at the Abbey of Saint-Victor in Paris. This collection focuses on the three greatest Victorines: Hugh (d. 1141), who established the direction of the school; Richard (d. 1173), who developed Victorine contemplation; and Thomas Gallus (d. 1246), who culminated Victorine contemplative thought and transmitted it to other schools, especially the Franciscans. They offer an innovative revival of the Christian spiritual and intellectual tradition for their reforming pastoral mission in their urban setting and for the Church. Their contemporaries saw the Victorines as beacons of spiritual love and intellectual richness. Later reformers and thinkers held their writings as touchstones of contemplative love, including, for example, Bonaventure, Thomas Aquinas, Jean Gerson, Thomas Kempis, the Devotio Moderna, and many others. The writings of the Victorines found broad appeal among later medieval readers, as well as praise among early modern reformers, Protestant and Catholic alike. In recent decades, the Victorines have returned to scholarly attention and renewed appreciation. Scholarly studies, critical editions, and translation projects reveal the treasures of Victorine thought and spirituality. This volume showcases the findings of recent research and scholarly advances in Victorine studies, offering new readers a status quaestionis of the field. It also features new research by eminent experts in Victorine thought that points out promising directions for future research, thus offering important new findings for established specialists. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements, List of Illustrations, List of Abbreviations Introduction: Regular Canons, Restoration, and Reform - ROBERT J PORWOLL Hugh A Trinitarian Introduction to Hugh of St Victor's Exegesis: Texts, Purpose, Reception- ANDREW BENJAMIN SALZMANN The Sacraments of Christian Faith: A Key Concept within Hugh of St Victor's Doctrine - RAINER BERNDT (TRANSLATED BY JONATHAN S KING) 'In Its Extraordinary Arrangement': Hugh of Saint Victor, the History of Salvation, and the World Map of The Mystic Ark- CONRAD RUDOLPH Hugh's Commentary on the Celestial Hierarchy- DOMINIQUE POIREL (TRANSLATED BY DAVID ALLISON ORSBON) Richard 'After the Manner of a Contemplative, According to the Nature of Contemplation': Richard of Saint-Victor's De contemplatione- INEKE VAN'T SPIJKER Restoration Through Experiential Exegesis: A Study of Richard of Saint-Victor's Benjamin Minor- DAVID ALLISON ORSBON From Triad to Trinity: Richard of St Victor and the Renaissance of Trinitarian Theology in the Twelfth and Twentieth Century- NICO DEN BOK Free and Abundant Love: Constructive Considerations on the Four Degrees of Violent Love- KYLE RADER Thomas Gallus Thomas Gallus: Dionysian Commentator and Spiritual Author- CSABA N METH Thomas Gallus' Explanatio and Dionysian Thought- KATHERINE WRISLEY SHELBY *** Bibliography Index
, Toulouse, Dupleix, Laporte & Cie 1769, in-4, veau brun moucheté, dos à 5 nerfs orné, p. d. t. fauve, tr. rouges, texte orné de beaux culs-de-lampe, (éraflures sur les plats et les coupes, coiffe inf. usée, coins émoussés), texte très frais, VIII-802p.
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Dans un demi-vélin à coins, 5 ordonnances du Roi.Reliées sans tenir compte des dates.Etat très moyen.
, Paris, Knapen 1755, in-folio, pl. basane marbrée, dos à 5 nerfs décoré de caissons ornés de fleurons, dentelles et filets entourant dorés, fer à froid entourant les plats, roulette sur les coupes, tr. rouges, p. de tit. bicolore, cul-de-lampe, bandeaux et lettrines, impression en double colonne, (tit. sur pc. manquante avec travaux de vers traversant, lég. épidermures sur les plats, coiffe de queue fatiguée avec ptt. mq., coupes et coins émoussés avec ptt. mq., reliure fragile), intérieur frais, XXIV-310-82-312-XII-276p.
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, Paris, Nyon fils 1785, in-4, pl. veau brun, tit. sur pc. fauve sur dos à 5 nerfs, fleurons, dentelles et filets soulignants dorés, tr. marbrées, roulette dorée sur les coupes, impression en 2 colonnes, (épidermures sur les couv., coiffe de queue manquante, coupes et coins lég. émoussés, rares piqûres et mouillures), [4ff.]-616p.-[1ff.].
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, Paris, Nyon fils 1762, in-4, pl. veau fauve marbré, pc. de tit. en maroquin ocre, dos à 5 nerfs richement orné de fleurons, dentelles et doubles filets encadrants dorés, tr. rouges, roulette dorée sur les coupes, bandeaux et lettrines, impression en deux colonnes, (assez nb. épidermures sur les plats, coiffes accidentées, mq. de 3x1cm au niveau du mors inf., dos légt craquelé, coupes et coins légt frottés, rares soulignures au crayon et qq. légères mouillures à l’int.), int. frais, [4]-338-302p.
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Rubenson Samuel Anthony of Egypt Saint
Reference : 100133165
(1995)
ISBN : 0800629108
Augsburg Fortress 1995 260 pages in8. 1995. Broché. 260 pages.
Très bon état proche du neuf
, Brepols, 2022 Hardback, 454 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:4 b/w, Language: English. ISBN 9782503579351.
Summary In the years 816-819, a series of councils was held at the imperial palace in Aachen. The goal of the meetings was to settle a number of questions about ecclesiastical organization. These issues were hotly debated throughout the Christian Roman Empire of the fourth and fifth centuries, and then reinvigorated by the renewal of empire under Charlemagne and his son Louis the Pious. At the centre of the ensuing debate stood the distinction between monks and monastic communities on the one hand, and the so-called clerici canonici and their communities on the other. Many other reforms were proposed in its wake: the position of the episcopacy needed to be renegotiated, the role of the imperial court needed to be consolidated, and the place of every Christian within the renewed Carolingian Church needed to be redefined. What started out as a seemingly straightforward reorganisation of the religious communities that dotted the Frankish ecclesiastical landscape thus quickly turned into a broad movement that necessitated an almost complete categorization of the orders of the Church. The contributions to this volume each zoom in on various aspects of these negotiations: their prehistory, their implementation, and their influence. In doing so, previously held assumptions about the scope, the goals, and the impact of the 'Carolingian Church Reforms' will also be re-assessed. TABLE OF CONTENTS Institutions, Identities, and the Realisation of Reform: An Introduction ? RUTGER KRAMER, EMILIE KURDZIEL, and GRAEME WARD The Monastic Reforms of 816-19: Ideals and Reality ? CHARLES M RIAUX Origins The Organization of the Clergy and the canonici in the Sixth Century ? SEBASTIAN SCHOLZ Choreography and Confession: the Memoriale qualiter and Carolingian Monasticism ? ALBRECHT DIEM Confusion and the Need to Choose? A Fresh Look at the Objectives Behind the Carolingian Reform Efforts in Capitularies and Conciliar Legislation (c. 750-813) ? BRIGITTE MEIJNS Old Norms, New Boundaries What is a canonicus? The Carolingians and the Rethinking of Ecclesiastical ordines ? EMILIE KURDZIEL Reduce, Reuse, Recycle: Episcopal Self-Reflection and the Use of Church Fathers in the Institutio canonicorum ? RUTGER KRAMER AND VERONIKA WIESER Loose Canonesses? (Non-)Gendered Aspects of the Aachen Institutiones ? MICHAEL EBER Reception and Reflection 'Superior to Canons, and remaining inferior to Monks': Monks, Canons and Alcuin's Third Order ? STEPHEN LING This is a Cleric: Hrabanus Maurus's De institutione clericorum, Clerical Monks, and the Carolingian Church ? CINZIA GRIFONI The 'Apostates' of Saint-Denis: Reforms, Dissent and Carolingian Monasticism ? INGRID REMBOLD Debating the "una regula": Reflections on Monastic Life in Ninth-Century Manuscripts from St?Gall ? JOHANNA JEBE Reform in Practice Monks Pray, Priest Teach, Canons Sing and the Laity Listens: The Regula Benedicti and Conceptual Diversity of Sacred Space in Carolingian Discourse ? MIRIAM CZOCK Cathedral and Monastic: Applying Baumstark's Categories to the Carolingian Divine Office ? RENIE CHOY Implementing Liturgical Change in Ninth-Century Lyon: Authority, Antiphoners, and Aachen 816 ? GRAEME WARD Ordering the Church in the Ordines Romani ? ARTHUR WESTWELL *** Index
1754 Chez Savoye/ chez Savoye, Knapen, Saugrain fils, Nyon, 1754, 3 volumes in-12 de 485, 561 et 476 pages, plein veau fauve marbré, dos à 5 nerfs portant titres et tomaisons dorés sur pièces de titre bordeaux et pièces de tomaison cognac, ornés de caissons à motifs dorés, coupes dorées, tranches rouges, gardes marbrées.
Une coiffe accidentée, coupes râpées sur le tome II, frottements sur le cuir, coins émoussés, mouillure sur le tome I.
, Paris, Bailly 1773/1774, 2 vol. in-12, veau fauve marbré, dos à nerfs orné, tit. doré sur pc. bordeaux et noires, tr. marbrées, filet sur les coupes, (plats lég. frottés et tachés, rognure, mouillure et manque au milieu du 2ème plat du t. III, petits manques aux coins, mors tr. lég. fendu au premier plat du t. II, accidents mineurs aux coiffes, qq. rousseurs, marque de bibliothèque), 508/ 411 (3)p.
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, Paris, Savoye 1769, in-4, plein veau blond, aut. doré sur pc. grenat, dos à 5nerfs orné de fleurons et roulettes encadrantes dorées, frises soulignants les coiffes, tr. rouges, (coiffes accidentées, mors marqués, plats frottés avec de petites épidermures, coins émoussés avec des mq., rares rousseurs), [2 ff.]-720 p.
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, Brepols, 2020 Hardback, 352 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:35 b/w, Language: English. ISBN 9782503586076.
Summary The walls of early modern convents suggested the existence of absolute conditions that seldom existed in reality. While the built enclosure communicated the convent's isolation from the world outside, connections between women religious and individuals or groups outside their communities extended into and from these houses, with each constituency exploiting these associations to serve its own aims.Likewise, the walls conveyed the presence of a homogeneous and unified community where, often, differences in status, power, and other interests led to the development of internal alliances and factions. Building on an upsurge of scholarly interest in convent networks that previously has not been focused in a single volume, this collection of interdisciplinary essays examines how and why such associations existed. The collection examines personal, spatial, and temporal networks that emerged in, among, and beyond convents in Italy during the early modern period. These ties were established, cultivated, or even rejected in a variety of ways that influenced nuns' devotional lives, their relationships with patrons, and their cultural engagement and production. These essays cover the time period before and after the Council of Trent, permitting an analysis of convents' responses to changing power dynamics, both inside and outside the enclosure. The book also engages a broad geographical and cultural range, with chapters focusing on the centres of Florence, Venice, and Rome, the courts of Urbino, Ferrara, and Mantua, and smaller cities across Northern Italy, offering unprecedented insights into early modern Italian convent life and its varied forms and modes of expression. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction - MARILYN DUNN and SAUNDRA WEDDLE Advising Women: Holy Women and Female Advisees in Early Modern Italy - JENNIFER CAVALLI Nuns' Networks: Letters from Suor Domenica da Paradiso at La Crocetta in Renaissance Florence - MEGHAN CALLAHAN Pursuing a Savonarolan Thread: Patrons, Painters, and Piagnoni at S. Caterina in Cafaggio - CATHERINE TURRILL LUPI Botticini's Saint Monica Altarpiece and the Augustinian Network of Florence's Oltrarno - LAURA LLEWELLYN Identity, Alliance, and Reform in Early Modern Venetian Convents - SAUNDRA WEDDLE Entrepreneurship Beyond Convent Walls: The Augustinian Nuns of S. Caterina dei Sacchi in Venice - LUDOVICA GALEAZZO Musical Networks and the Early Modern Italian Convent - KIMBERLYN MONTFORD Family Dynasties and Networks of Alliance in Post-Tridentine Convents in Rome and its Environs - MARILYN DUNN Art as a Conduit for Nuns' Networks: The Case of Suor Teresa Berenice Vitelli at S. Apollonia in Florence - SHEILA BARKER and JULIE JAMES Index