Inhaltsübersicht

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Inhaltsübersicht Inhaltsübersicht. Grstes Suri). I. Römische Zeit 1 Die Chatten oder Hessen 1. — Der Psahlgraben 3. — Romani- sierung 4. — Christentum 5, Fränkische Zeit 7 Das Hessenland 10. — St. Goar, St. Fridolin 11. — Die Schotten 13. — St. Kilian 15. — Sächsischer und fränkischer Hessengau 18. II. Der hl. Bonifatius in Hessen 19 Erste Romreise, St. Willibrord 19. — Charakter des Hessenvolkes 21. — Deren Religion 25. — Bonifatius als Missionär 33. — Karl Martell 34. — Zweite Romreise 35. — Bischofsweihe 36. — Briefe Gregors II39. — Die Donnereiche bei Geismar 41. — Kirchenbauten 43. — Schwierig­ keiten 45. III. Die Gründung der Klöster Fritzlar und Amöneburg ... 51 Missionäre in Thüringen 51. — Frauen aus England 54. — Gregor III 55. — Fritzlar 55. — Amöneburg 59. — Dritte Rouireise 60. — Karlmann und Pippin 62. Errichtung des hessischen Bistums Buraburg 63 Megiugaud 65. — Einführung des Pfarrsystems 66. IV. Die ersten deutschen Synoden .......... 67 Deutsche« Nationalkonzil 69. — Synode zu Liptinä 71. — Ver­ zeichnis abergläubischer und heidnischer Gebräuche 72. — Abschwörungs- formel 76. Gründung und Exemptiou des Klosters Fulda 77 Sturms Ortsbesichtigung 77. — Urkunde über Fuldas Grenzen 80. — Leben der Mönche 83. — Schule 8">. — Lateinische und deutsche Sprache 87. — Fuldas Exemption 90. — Generalkonzil 90. — Boni­ fatius zum Erzbifchof von Köln ernannt 91. — Bischof Gewilib von Mainz 92 — Bonifatius Erzbifchof von Mainz 94. V. Missionsreise ins Friesenland 96 Pipins Erhebung zur Königswürde 96. — LulluS Bischof vou Mainz 99. — Bonifatius reist nach Friesland 101. Martyrertod des hl. Bonifatius 102 . Übertragung der Leiche nach Fulda 103.' — Seine Verehrung 106. Bibliografische Informationen DEUT« digitalisiert durch NATIO http://d-nb.info/361304366 B BLIC VIII Inhaltsübersicht. VI. Kirchliche Zustände in Hessen unter Lullus und seinen unmittel- baren Nachfolgern 107 Krieg gegen die Sachsen 108, — Lullus, Musterbild eines Bischofs 109. — Seine Bautätigkeit 111. — Zwist zwischen ihm und Sturm 112. — Gründung des Klosters Hersfeld 112. — Gemeindebildung unter der Mitwirkung der Klöster Hersfeld 113, Fulda 117, Lorsch 126. — Kulturpflanzungen 133. — Schulen 135. — Predigtwesen 137. — Volksbildung 139. — Kirchengesang 141, — Festkalender 142. — Synode Don Seligenstadt 142. — Kunstleben 144. Zweites Such. I. Die Kirche in Hessen zur Zeit der Grasen und Herrn. Anfang bcä 10. Jahrhunderts bis 1130 • 146 Die Konradiner 147. — Die Ottonen 149. — Stiftung der hessischen Klöster Rodenbach, Naumburg 152. — Breitungen 156. — Helmars­ hausen 157. — Kaufungen 159. — Wetter 160. — Ejchwege 161. — Hasnngen 162. — Lippoldsberg 164. — Steina 165. — Breitenau 167. — Ilbenstadt 168. — Spießkappel 172. — Schiffenberg 173. II. Die hessische Kirche unter deu Landgraseu von Thüringen 1039—1247 178 Ludwig der Bärtige 178. —^Ludwig'der Springer 179. — Gregor VII 180. — Jnvestiturstreit 182. — Ludwig I (1125—1140) 183. — Stiftung der Klöster Ahnaberg 184 — Weißenstein 185 — Haina 186. Ludwig II der Eiserne (1140—1172) 190- — Stiftung der Klöster zu Germerode und Retters 194 — Georgenthal und Arnsburg 195. — Ludwig III (1172—1190) 206. — HermannI (1190—1218) 208. — Ludwig IV (1217—1227) der Heilige 212. — Landgräfin Elisabeth 213. — Mainzer Synode (1225) 215. — Stiftung des Antoniter- Hauses zu Grimberg 217. — Ludwig f zu Otranto 219. — Heinrich Raspe und die Landgräfin..Elifabcth 220. — Landgraf Konrad 222. — Kanonisation der Landgräfin 224. — Magister Konrad von Mar- bürg 226. — Hermann II (1239—1242) 233. — Heinrich Raspe IV (1227—1247) 234. — Stiftung der Klöster Heida, Alsfeld 235 — Bntzenbach, Georgenberg 236 und Thron 1237. — Provinzialfynode zu Fritzlar 240. Drittes Kurh. Die katholische Kirche zur Zeit der Landgrafen von Hesse». I. Die Entstehung der Landgrafschaft Hessen 244 Landgräfin Sophia 244. — Thüringischer Erbfolgestreit 248. — Synode zu Fritzlar (1259) 249. Landgraf Heinrich I das Kind (1262—1308) 256 Sendgerichte 257. — Volksbildung 260. — Stiftung des Klosters Nordhausen, des Brüderhauses zu Kassel 263, der Klöster Himmelan 264, Engelthal 265. — Inkorporation 269 und Trennung der Pfarreien 271. — Synode zu Aschaffenburg (1292) 272. Heinrichs Söhne, die Landgrafen Johann (1308—1311) und Otto I (1308—1328) 275 Ottos Bruder Ludwig Bischof von Münster 275. — Eb. Peter Aspelt 276. — Mainzer Synode 1310 (Templer) 278 und 1318 281. Stiftungen 281, frommer Sinn 283. — Fehde mit den Erzbifchöfen 285. — Otto Eb. von Magdeburg 287. Inhaltsübersicht. IX II. Landgraf Heinrich II, der Eiserne 1328—1376 .... 288 Der zweite Gründer Kassels 290. — Mächtig und gefurchtet 293. — Ludwig der Bayer und Friedrich der Schöne 294. — Kurfürsten - tag zu Rense 296. — Johann von Ziegenhain 297. ~ Eb. Gerlach von Nassau 299. Hermann II, der Gelehrte 1376—1413 300 Bund der Sterner 301. — Eb. Adolf von Nassau 302. — Päpst­ liches Schisma 304. — Stiftung der Universität Erfurt 307. — Eb. Konrad von Weinsberg 307. — Synode vou Konstanz 314. — „Ge­ sellschaft vom Luchs" 316. — Christlicher Sinn und Barmherzigkeit 318. — Geißler 330. — Eb. Adolf von Nassau. 331. — Eb. Konrad von Weinsberg 332. — Schlegeler 333. — Eb. Johann von Nassau 334. — Universität Erfurt 335. III. Landgraf Ludwig I, der Friedfertige 1413—1458 .... 337 Eb. Kvnrad III aus dem Hause der Wildgrasen von Dune 338. — Synode zu Mainz 340. — Mißwirtschaft in Fulda 342. — Des Land­ grafen Wallfahrt nach dem heiligen Lande 344. — Stiftskirche zu Kassel 345. — Die Hess. Klöster 346. — Reform Gerh. Grootes und Brüder vom gemeinsamen Leben 349. — Bursfelder Union 351. Erzbischof Dietrich von Erbach 352 Jubiläum 1450 353. — Buchdruckertuust 356. — Eb. Hermann von Köln 357. — Bruderschaften und Stiftungen 358, Wallfahrten 360, Geistliche Schauspiele 367, Hochzeiten 368. — Kard. Eues 369. — Synode von Aschaffenburg 370. — L. Ludwigs Tod 371. IV. Die Kirche in Hessen zur Zeit der Landgrafen Ludwig II, des Freimütigen 1458—1471, und Heinrich III, des Reichen 1458—1483, sowie der Erzbischöfe Diether von Isenburg 1459—1465 und 1475—1482 und Adolf von Nassau 1461 bis 1475 373 Trennung des Landes 373. — Kampf zwischen den beiden Erz- bischöfeu 374. — Der hessische Bruderkrieg und Hans von Dörnberg 379. — Landgraf Hermann Verweser des Erzbistums Köln 380. — Die Fraterherrn zum Löwenbach in Marburg 383. — Festum concep- tionis Mariae 386. — Eb. Adolfs Kirchenregiment 388. — Eb. Diether 391. — Wallfahrt nach Niklashausen 392. — Schule in Butzbach (Gabriel Biel) 393. — Mechtild von Württemberg 394. V. Die katholische Kirche in Hessen unter den Landgrafen Wilhelm I, dent Ältern, Wilhelm Ii, dem Mittlern, und Wilhelm III, dem Jüngern 1471—1515 397 Teilung des Landes 398. — Hans vou Dörnberg 399. — Weigand Gerstenberger 399. Erzbischof Berthold von Henneberg ; 400 L. Wilhelm III an Papst Alexander V über den Zerfall der Klöster- zucht 403. — WilhelmI Pilgerfahrt nach Palästina 405. — Kardinal Raimund Peranld 406, 411. — Bibelübersetzungen 412, Gebete 413. X Inhaltsübersicht. Die Erzbischöfe Jakob von Liebenstein und Uriel von Gemmingen 415 Kultur und Luxus 417, Religiosität 418. — Krankheit des Land- . grase» Wilhelm I 420. — Erziehung des Prinzen Philipp 422. — Landgräfin Anna von Mecklenburg 424. — Eb. Albrecht von Branden- bürg 426. - Die katholische Kirche in Hessen (722—1526). Rückblick . 429 Die protestantische Geschichtschreibung 429. — Die katholische Geist­ lichkeit 430, die Zustände in den Klöstern 431. — Dos katholische Hessenvolk 434. — Klosterschuien 435, Bibliotheken 437, Gelehrte Männer 438. — Mittelalterliche Kunst 439. — Wohltätigkeit 440, — Zünfte, Bruderschaften, Wallfahrten 442. — Fronleichnamsfest, Marien- unb Heiligenfeste 443. — Volksgesang 445, Passionsspiele 446, Ehen, Familienleben 448. Wertes Kuch. Die hessischen Archidiakonate und Dekanate . 450 I. Archidiakonat Wettern». A. Archipresbyterat Södel bezw. Friedberg 452 Pfarreien: Straßheim 455, Nauheim 474, Ober-Mörlen 476, Nicder- Weisel 480, Butzbach 483, Oppershofen 488, Rockenberg 490, Gam­ bach, Grüningen 494, Münster, Fauerbach ti. d. H. 496, Münzenberg 497, Sich 503, Trais-Münzenberg 506, Muschenheim 508, Berstadt 510, Hungen 512, Rod heim 513, Ulfa, Schotten 514, Herchenhain, Breunges­ hain, Wingershausen 519, Wallernhausen, Nidda 520, Ober-Widders- heim, Geis-Nidda 522, Daueruheim, Echzell 523, Södel 524, Melbach, Nieder-Florstadt 525, Mockstadt 527, Sternbach 529, Rieder-Wöllstadt 533, Rodheiin v. d. Höhe 536. B. Archipresbyterat Roßdorf 539 Klein-Karben 539, Rendel 510, Büdesheim 541, Heldenbergeu 542, Rodenbach 545, Hainchen 546, Eckartsbauseu, Schloß Ronneburg 547, Flosbach 548, Gedern 549, Schwickartshausen 550, Büdingen 551, Hitzkirchen 557. II. Archidiakonat St. Stephan 558 Amöneburg, Neustadt 559, Treysa, Heidelbach, Alsf.ld 560, Kirtorf 567, Ober-Ofleiden 569, Niedcr-Ohmen, Londorf 571, Winnerod, Alten- Buseck 573, Treisa, Kirchberg und Wißmar 575, Ebsdorf, Gladenbach 577, Lohra, Ober-Weimar, Marburg 578, Michelbach, Dautphe, Breiden­ bach 582, Laasphe, Arfelden, Schonstadt, Wetter, Biedenkopf 583, Bentreff, Westerburg 585, Battenfeld 586, Rüden, Geismar, Frankenau, Vöhl, Bromskirchen, Gemünden, Grüsen, Rumlangen, Fodungen, Fromeldiskirchen, Netphe 587. III. Archidiakonat St. Johann 588 Lauterbach 588, Angersbach, Altenschlirf £89, Almeiirode, Uden­ hausen, Groß-Felda 590, Bobenhausen 591, Meiches, Grebenau, Ober- Ohmen, Großen-Eichen 592, Ulrichstein 593, Grünberg 594, Wirberg 600, Schlitz 601, Laubach 602, Ruppertsburg, Herbstein 603. Inhaltsübersicht. XI IV. Archidiakonat St. Peter extra muros 604 Peterweil 604, Vilbel 605, Ober-
Recommended publications
  • Apostolic Discourse and Christian Identity in Anglo-Saxon Literature
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Illinois Digital Environment for Access to Learning and Scholarship Repository APOSTOLIC DISCOURSE AND CHRISTIAN IDENTITY IN ANGLO-SAXON LITERATURE BY SHANNON NYCOLE GODLOVE DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2010 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Professor Charles D. Wright, Chair Associate Professor Renée Trilling Associate Professor Robert W. Barrett Professor Emerita Marianne Kalinke ii ABSTRACT “Apostolic Discourse and Christian Identity in Anglo-Saxon Literature” argues that Anglo-Saxon religious writers used traditions about the apostles to inspire and interpret their peoples’ own missionary ambitions abroad, to represent England itself as a center of religious authority, and to articulate a particular conception of inspired authorship. This study traces the formation and adaptation of apostolic discourse (a shared but evolving language based on biblical and literary models) through a series of Latin and vernacular works including the letters of Boniface, the early vitae of the Anglo- Saxon missionary saints, the Old English poetry of Cynewulf, and the anonymous poem Andreas. This study demonstrates how Anglo-Saxon authors appropriated the experiences and the authority of the apostles to fashion Christian identities for members of the emerging English church in the seventh and eighth centuries, and for vernacular religious poets and their readers in the later Anglo-Saxon period. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am indebted to many people for their help and support throughout the duration of this dissertation project.
    [Show full text]
  • + P^Fkqp=Mbqbo=^Ka=M^Ri=Loqelalu
    + p^fkqp=mbqbo=^ka=m^ri=loqelalu=`ero`e= A Parish of the Orthodox Church in America 305 Main Road, Herkimer, New York, 13350 • 315-866-3272 Archpriest John Udics, Rector • e-mail: [email protected] Deacon Demetrios Richards • e-mail: [email protected] Parish Web Page: www.cnyorthodoxchurch.org Glory to Jesus Christ! Glory to Him Forever! September 28, 2014 16th Sunday after Pentecost Divine Liturgy 9:30 am October 4 Saturday Great Vespers 4:00 pm October 5 17th Sunday after Pentecost Divine Liturgy 9:30 am Saints of the Day: Venerable Chariton the Confessor, Abbot of Palestine (350). Venerable Cyril, Schemamonk and Maria, Schemanun (1337) (parents of Saint Sergius of Radonezh). Martyr Anna (1925). New Martyr Hilarion, Virgin-martyr Michaela (1937). Virgin-martyr Tatiana (1942). Synaxis of the Saints of the Kievan Caves Monastery, venerated in the near caves of Venerable Anthony: Anthony the Founder (1073) - Prochorus the Gardener and Wonderworker (1107) - John the Faster (12 c.) - Juliana the Virgin, Princess of Ol'shansk (c.1550) - Monkmartyrs Basil and Theodore (1098) - Polycarp, Archimandrite of the Kievan Caves (1182) - Varlaam, Abbot of the Kievan Caves (1065) - Damian the Presbyter and Healer (1071) - Nicodemus the Prosphora-baker (12 c.) - Lawrence the Hermit, Bishop of Turov (12 c.) - Athanasius the Hermit (c.1176) - Gerasim the Black-Robed (12 c.) - Luke, Steward of the Kievan Caves (13 c.) - Agapit the Unmercenary Physician (c.1095) - Theophilus the Clear-sighted and John the God-pleasing (12 c.) - Nectarios (12 c.) -
    [Show full text]
  • The Region of Northern Hesse
    Welcome to northern Hesse Welcome to northern Hesse A perfect position CONTENT.... CONTENT .... Northern Hesse in fi gures 4 Top-Logistics Locations 18 The region of northern Hesse 6 Diemelstadt 19 The location 8 Wolfhagen – Breuna 20 Northern Hesse – Central and close by Goods distribution centre of Kassel (GVZ) 21 The life 10 Schwalm-Eder Mitte 22 Northern Hesse – Lovely and lively Mecklar/Meckbach 23 Unique from northern hesse 12 Neu-Eichenberg 24 The jobs 14 Northern Hesse – Home to innovative companies Legal notice 25 The companies 16 Northern Hesse – Tradition and modernity in harmony 2 . A PERFECT POSITION .... … because a range of global market leaders already realized the central position! … because the low transport costs, created by the location itself, bring a competitive leading edge for you and your clients! … because the latest cut-off time in Germany is a benefit for all companies which appreciate punctuality and reliability! … because not only the University of Kassel generates qualified professionals! … because your company can use MoWiN.net and deENet as fully functioning and established networks to connect all over Europe! … because these reasons underline northern Hesse´s strength to be a privileged location for the real estate sector! … because the UNESCO-World Cultural Heritage enhances the significance of northern Hesse´s culture! … because the high value placed on culture and leisure in nort- hern Hesse makes the ideal complement to life and work! … because there are commercial premises available now! … because it is not just companies that know to treasure short routes! A perfect position 3 Volkswagen AG, Werk Kassel Kassel Werk AG, Volkswagen NORTHERN HESSE IN FIGURES ...
    [Show full text]
  • Kirchengeschichte
    Ausgegeben den 28. Mai 1904. ZEITSCHRIFT FÜR KIRCHENGESCHICHTE. HERAUSGEGEBEN VON D. THEODOR BRIEGER, ORPKNTL. rnoKKSHOR PEK KIROHENflKHClMCIITK AN r>Ell UNIVKRSITÄT LEIPZIfl. XXV. Band, 2. Heft. GOTHA. FRIEDRICH ANDREAS PERTHES AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT. 1904. V________________________ r Pro Jahrgang 4 Hefte ä 4 Mark. Die Bufsstreitigkeiten in Rom um die Mitte des dritten Jahrhunderts, Von Robert Geiges, Garnisonvikar in Stuttgart. Die Ausgestaltung der Bufsinstitution und die dadurch veränderte Auffassung von der Kirche ist aufs engste mit der Gemeinde von Karthago und ihrem Bischöfe Cyprian verbunden; und sofern diese Gemeinde als die erste sich rückhaltlos für die Gefallenen aussprach und ihr Bischof dann die theoretische Rechtfertigung des dortigen Bufsver- fahrens unternahm, ist Afrika die Führung in dieser Periode der Kirchengeschichte nicht abzusprechen. Aber gleichzeitig mit Karthago sah sich auch Rom vor die Entscheidung in der Disziplinfrage gestellt, und auch hier siegte nach langen Kämpfen die mildere Richtung. Aber dieses gleiche Ergeb­ nis kam in den beiden Städten so ziemlich auf dem ent­ gegengesetzten Wege zustande. In Karthago mufste Cyprian gegen seinen Willen den Gefallenen die Hände reichen, um seinen Episkopat zu retten und die Gemeinde nicht in die Gewalt einer zuchtlosen Rotte kommen zu lassen; in Rom dagegen erstrebten die Leiter der Gemeinde in richtiger Er­ kenntnis der Bedürfnisse der Kirche mildere Bestimmungen m beständigem Kampfe gegen eine Minorität, die an der alten Tradition evangelischer Strenge festzuhalten suchte. Mufs man aber die römische Entwickelung ohne Zweifel als die natürlichere betrachten, so dürfte auch ein Versuch, die Geschichte der Disziplin in Rom um die Mitte des dritten Zeitschr. f. K.-G. XXV, 2. 11 1 6 2 GEIGES, Jahrhunderts ohne Bezugnahme auf Karthago darzustellen, gerechtfertigt erscheinen 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lives of the Saints, and Were Filled with Admira- Tion for Their Heroism, and with Eager Desire to Follow in Their
    CORNELL NIVERSITY LIBRARY Cornell University Library BR 1710.B25 1898 V 12 Lives of the saints. 3 1924 026 082 648 The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924026082648 q< * THE Jltbes of tl)e ^atnts; REV. S. BARING-GOULD SIXTEEN VOLUMES VOLUME THE TWELFTH ^ ^ p tri < a a — •il— ^ THE ilitieg of t|)e faints; BY THE REV. S. BARING-GOULD, M.A. New Edition in i6 Volumes Revised with Introduction and Additional Lives of English Martyrs, Cornish and Welsh Saints, and a full Index to the Entire Work ILLUSTRATED BY OVER 400 ENGRAVINGS VOLUME THE TWELFTH ©ctober part n LONDON JOHN C NIMMO NEW YORK : LONGMANS, GREEN, S- CO. , MDCCCXCVIII , Printed by Ballantynk, Hanson <5h Co. At the Ballantyne Press «- -* '///f|i|!\; CONTENTS A S. Abban of Killabban 652 „ Abban of Maghar- noidhe . „ Acca, B. of Hex- ham . „ Agleus ... SS. Alexander & comp. „ Alodia and Nunilo . S. Ambrose, B. of Cahors .... SS. Amplias and comp. „ Anastasia the Elder, and Cyril . S. Andrew of Crete SS. Aneurin & Gwynoc S. Arilda . „ Artemius .... „ Asterius „ Austrude .... •3 *- -Ifl Contents Vll O PAGE PAGE S. Levan 658 S. Oda 578 „ Louthiern .... 438 „ Odhran. .... 668 SS. Lucian and Marcian 644 „ Lucilla and Neme- sius 725 „ Lucius and Ptole- S. Peter of Alcantara . 487 maeus . 478 SS. Philip of Heraclea S. Luke, Evan. 467 and comp . 565 „ Lullus, Abp. of S. Proclus, B. of Con- Mainz .... 434 stantinople . 605 SS. Ptolema;us & Lucius 478.
    [Show full text]
  • The Indiculus Superstitionum Et Paganiarum: a Controversy Reviewed
    The Indiculus superstitionum et paganiarum: a controversy reviewed Master Thesis RMA Medieval Studies Floris Kolner 6035930 1 Table of Contents 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 3 2. The Indiculus and the ‘Bonifatian connection’ ............................................................................... 7 2.1 Boniface in review ....................................................................................................................... 15 3. The Indiculus and the connection with Charlemagne ................................................................... 19 3.1 Charlemagne and the Indiculus reconsidered .............................................................................. 24 4. The aftermath: what remains of the Indiculus and what can we say? ........................................... 28 4.1 The Indiculus as a capitulary? ............................................................................................... 34 5. Conclusions ................................................................................................................................... 40 6. Appendix: manuscript description of Cod. Pal. Lat. 577. ............................................................. 43 7. Bibliography .................................................................................................................................. 45 2 1. Introduction 1. De sacrilegio ad sepulchra mortuorum. 2
    [Show full text]
  • The Life of Charlemagne (Charles the Great)
    9 KE. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 http://www.archive.org/details/lifeofcharlernagnOOhodg CHARLEMAGNE. liiitiiit; 1)V Alln't'clil I>iirt*r. THE LIFE OF CHARLEMAGNE (CHARLES THE GREAT) By THOMAS HODGKIN, D.C.L with notes By henry KETCHAM A. L. BURT COMPANY, J- J^ J^ J- .* .?fc ot PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK Copjmght, 1909, By E. A- BRAINERD. B PREFACE. In attempting to compress the history of the great Emperor Ciiarles within the narrow limits of the present vohime, I have undertaken a difficult task, and I trust that my fellow-historians will consider, not how much has been omitted, but how much, or rather how little, it was possible to insert. It may be thought that I might have gained space •*d by proceeding at once to the beginning of Charles's h>-^ own reign instead of devoting more than eighty • pages to his predecessors, but this did not seem to me possible. The great Emperor was the last terra of an ascending series —nobles, mayors of the palace, kings ; and in order to understand the law of the series it is absolutely necessary to study some of its earlier members. A few words as to our authorities. For the period before the accession of Pippin our chief authority is the chronicle which is known by the name of Fredegarius, very meagre, and written in barbarous 1) Latin, but honest ; then a still more miserable con- . tinuation of this work by an unknown scribe ; and K/ lastly, a much better performance, from a literary --- point of view, The Lives of the Bishops of Metz^ by • Paulus Diaconus.
    [Show full text]
  • Roman Cologne
    The Transformation of Cologne: From a Late Roman to an Early Medieval City A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Thomas R. Farmer IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Prof. Bernard S. Bachrach July 2011 © Thomas R. Farmer, July 2011 Acknowledgements I would like to thank first and foremost my parents, Anne and Ronnie Farmer, for their patience and never-flagging support as I worked on this dissertation. Next I would like to thank Prof. Bernard Bachrach and the members of my committee—Ruth Mazo Karras, Andrew Gallia, George Sheets, and Peter Wells—for all of the advice and guidance which they have given me over the years. I am especially grateful to Dr. Sheets for his advice and corrections in translating the Life of Kunibert; he has saved me from many errors and made the translation less stilted. Finally I would like to thank my colleagues Luis Morera and Kevin Mummey, with whom I have often discussed my research. I have benefited greatly from their comments and suggestions. Soli Deo Gloria i Table of Contents List of Maps ....................................................................................................................... iii Introduction: The Concept of Late Antiquity ......................................................................1 Chapter One: Roman Cologne ...........................................................................................43 Chapter Two: Late Roman Cologne (250-350) .................................................................69
    [Show full text]
  • Carolingian Historiography and the Making of Pippin’S Reign, 750-900
    UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) Memorable crises: Carolingian historiography and the making of Pippin’s reign, 750-900 Goosmann, F.C.W. Publication date 2013 Document Version Final published version Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Goosmann, F. C. W. (2013). Memorable crises: Carolingian historiography and the making of Pippin’s reign, 750-900. General rights It is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), other than for strictly personal, individual use, unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Disclaimer/Complaints regulations If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva.nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible. UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl) Download date:05 Oct 2021 MEMORABLE CRISES Carolingian Historiography and the Making of Pippin’s Reign, 750-900 • MEMORABE LE CRISES Karolingische historiografie en de beeldvorming van de heerschappij van Pepijn, 750-900 ACADEMISCH PROEFSCHRIFT ter verkrijging van de graad van doctor aan de Universiteit van Amsterdam op gezag van de Rector Magnificus prof.
    [Show full text]
  • From Leofgyth to Lioba: Perpetuating a Medieval Anglo-Saxon Name
    From Leofgyth to Lioba: Perpetuating a medieval Anglo-Saxon name Lioba Simon Schuhmacher Universidad de Oviedo, University of Georgia This article explores the history of a rather uncommon Anglo-Germanic first name, a Christian name in the original sense, tracking it back to its medieval roots in eighth century Wessex. Emphasis is made on Leofgyth’s effort fostering the education of women in the then pagan Germany, following the English model, and how this seemed to have been the cause of confrontation with the Church of Rome and its patriarchal concept. Furthermore links are drawn to the present, depicting the name’s imprint on some nowadays’ institutions, predominantly in Germany. Finally, with a truly cross-cultural approach, and touching four continents (Europe, Africa, America, and Asia), reference is made to some of the few people who bear this name (and why) in the twenty-first century. Keywords : Leofgyth of Wessex; eighth century; education of women; Christianization of Germany; cross-cultural approach The Benedictine monk and teacher Rudolf, also known as Rudolph or Ralph (died in Fulda in 862), was one of the most distinguished scholars of his time. He is recognized as the first chronicler of the English Benedictine nun who came over as a young woman to take an active role in the Christianization of – the then heathen lands of – Germany, and who will be the subject of the ensuing pages. In 838 and at the suggestion of his master Rabanus Maurus, Rudolf compiled, from notes of the priest Mego and from oral tradition, a Life of St Leobgyth,1 who had died a few decades earlier.
    [Show full text]
  • After Aidan: Irish Peregrini and English Ethnogenesis from Aldhelm to Boniface”
    Phi Alpha Theta Pacific Northwest Conference, 8–10 April 2021 Jonathan R. Hayes, Gonzaga University, undergraduate student, “After Aidan: Irish Peregrini and English Ethnogenesis from Aldhelm to Boniface” Abstract: The last several decades have seen tremendous interest among Anglo-Saxonists in the points of contact and influence between Irish and Anglo-Saxon clergymen in the seventh and eighth centuries. Yet there has not been a comprehensive synthesis to capture this phenomenon. The present study seeks to consolidate and extend knowledge of Irish-English interactions from Aldhelm to the time of Boniface. Particular attention is given to the Irish practice of peregrinatio pro Christo as a nexus of English fascination. The lasting consequences of these contacts are evaluated, and it is proposed that the concept of the “Angli” as an ecclesiastical and transregional category was primarily the result of the internationalism engendered by the Irish peregrini. 1 After Aidan: Irish Peregrini and English Ethnogenesis from Aldhelm to Boniface Jonathan R. Hayes 2 The last several decades have seen tremendous interest among Anglo-Saxonists in the points of contact and influence between Irish and Anglo-Saxon clergymen in the seventh and eighth centuries. Yet there has not been a comprehensive synthesis to capture this phenomenon. The present study seeks to consolidate and extend knowledge of Irish-English interactions from Aldhelm to the time of Boniface. Particular attention is given to the Irish practice of peregrinatio pro Christo as a nexus of English fascination. The lasting consequences of these contacts are evaluated, and it is proposed that the concept of the “Angli” as an ecclesiastical and transregional category was primarily the result of the mobility and internationalism engendered by Irish peregrini.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Move. in Hessen. Map with Tourist Attractions on the Move
    www.hessen.travel On the move. In Hessen. Map with tourist attractions On the move. Want to know more? Our fold-out map quickly shows you the location In Hessen. of your personal favorites in Hessen, how to get to them, and other places worth visiting en route. Take a deep breath. We have highlighted eleven nature And relax. In Hessen. parks, one national park, one bio- sphere reserve, six UNESCO World Heritage sites, and Towns and cities of all sizes. Contrasts and diversity are what characterize Hessen’s cultural at- tractions. Around 350 castles and palaces, more than 300 museums, abbeys, parks, and gardens, plus countless cultural events await you. This map shows you a small cross- Including section of the tourist activities on map and tourist offer. attractions Find ideas and inspiration. There is so much to discover when you’re out and about in Hessen. www.hessen.travel Getting to Hessen. Production credits Published by With its central location and excellent connections, you are almost bound to pass through Hessen as you travel across HA Hessen Agentur GmbH – Tourismus- und Kongressmarketing, Wiesbaden, www.hessen- Europe. Frankfurt Airport is a major hub for international tourismus.de, produced on behalf of the Hessian flights. And the main north-south and east-west high- Ministry of Economics, Energy, Transport, and Regional Development, Wiesbaden, www.hmwevl. speed rail routes cross in Kassel, Fulda, and Frankfurt. de, www.wirtschaft.hessen.de River cruises pass through Hessen on the Rhine and Main Designed by HA Hessen Agentur GmbH, www.hessen-agentur.de rivers.
    [Show full text]