STUDIA TRADITIONIS THEOLOGIAE Explorations in Early and Medieval Theology

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STUDIA TRADITIONIS THEOLOGIAE P.M. Rumsey Explorations in Early and ‘Lest She Pollute the Sanctuary’ The Infl uence of the Protevangelium on Women’s Status in Medieval Theology Christianity Series Editor: STT 41, approx. 320 p., 1 b/w ill., 156 x 234 mm, 2020, PB Thomas OʼLoughlin, Professor of Historical Theology, ISBN: 978-2-503-59036-3, approx. € 70 Will also be available as eBook University of Nottingham

Theology continually engages with its past: the people, experience, This work explores a second-cen- Scriptures, liturgy, learning and customs of Christians. The past is tury text, the Protevangelium preserved, rejected, modifi ed; but the legacy steadily evolves as Iacobi, and, by examining cur- Christians are never indifferent to history. Even when engaging the rent scholarship on the subject, future, theology looks backwards: the next generation’s training assesses the way it has infl uenced includes inheriting a canon of Scripture, doctrine, and controversy; the Christian perception of wom- while adapting the past is central in every confrontation with a en and the ordering of their lives modernity. through the centuries down to the present day. It demonstrates how Mary, as she is presented in This is the dynamic realm of tradition, and this series’ focus. this text with extreme and unreal Whether examining people, texts, or periods, its volumes are emphasis on her purity, has been concerned with how the past evolved in the past, and the interplay held up as an unattainable mod- of theology, culture, and tradition. el for all Christian women and takes as a case study, the lives of Editorial Board: contemplative women in the RC Prof. Thomas O’Loughlin (Director) church and shows how the image Dr Andreas Andreopoulos of Mary impossibly seclused in Dr Nicholas Baker-Brian the temple has been partly responsible for their enclosure. By explor- Dr Augustine Casiday ing the way female biological processes have been allowed to intrude Dr Mary B. Cunningham on the sacred, tracing this infl uence from the Old Testament, through Dr Juliette Day this text and its connection with Mary to the present day, it argues that Prof. Johannes Hoff Dr Paul Middleton this has been a signifi cant factor in the denial of presbyteral ordination Dr Simon Oliver to women in some Christian churches. One of the original features Prof. Andrew Prescott of this work is the tracing of artwork depicting scenes from the text Dr Patricia Rumsey across the Christian world and thus demonstrating the breadth of its Dr Jonathan Wooding infl uence, right down to New Age writings today. Dr Holger Zellentin

Submissions should be addressed to: Professor Thomas O’Loughlin Department of Theology and Religious Studies Humanities Building University of Nottingham NG7 2RD United Kingdom The abbess of a Poor Clare monasstery with a PhD in liturgical email: [email protected] theology, Patricia Rumsey is an authority on the implications of women’s religious life today. She is an honorary associate profes- The complete collection is also available as eBook on our online sor at Nottingham University. platform www.brepolsonline.net.

Cover2 illustration: 3 Tabula Peutingeriana © ÖNB Vienna: Cod. 324, Segm. VIII + IX FORTHCOMING FORTHCOMING

G. Hermanin de Reichenfeld L. Cerioni The Spirit, the World and the Trinity: Revealing Women. Feminine Imagery in Origen’s and Augustine’s Understanding Gnostic Christian Texts of the Gospel of John STT 35, approx. 320 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2021, PB ISBN: 978-2-503-58668-7, approx. € 70 STT 40, approx. 300 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2021, PB Will also be available as eBook ISBN: 978-2-503-58991-6, approx. € 65 Will also be available as eBook

This book is a comparative study Revealing Women offers a de- of two major pneumatological par- tailed and textual oriented inves- adigms of Patristic times: the theol- tigation of the roles and functions ogies of Origen of Alexandria and of female characters in Gnostic Augustine of Hippo. Christian mythologies. It an- swers questions such as: to what In a renowned and controversial end did Gnostic Christian theolo- passage Origen writes: “Of the gians employ feminine imagery subsistence of the Holy Spirit, in their theology? What did they no-one could have even a suspi- want to convey through it? cion, except those who profess a belief in Christ” (De Principiis, This book shows that feminine 1,3). But how come that ancient imagery was a genuine concern Christian authors elaborated a for Gnostic theologians, and it theology of the Holy Spirit? This enquires about how it was em- innovative study tackles this ployed to describe the divine question by analysing how the through a contextual reading of exegesis of the Gospel of John Gnostic Christian texts present- shaped the Trinitarian and soteriological agency of the Holy Spirit in ing Ophite, Sethian, Barbeloite and Valentinian mythologoumena and the theologies of two of the most important Christian authors of all theologoumena. Overall, it argues that feminine imagery ought to be times: Origen and Augustine. In particular, the Johannine Father-Son- acknowledged as an important theological framework to investigate Spirit relation and the dichotomy between God and the world represent and contextualize Gnostic works by showing that these theologians the foundation on which Origen and Augustine built their pneumatol- used feminine imagery to exemplify those aspects of the Godhead ogies. At a closer look, one even realises that they both conceived the which they considered paradoxical and, yet, essential. The claims God-man relationship through a Johannine lens. made in the fi rst chapters are later substantiated by an in-depth inves- tigation of understudied Gnostic texts, such as the so-called Simonian The heuristic comparison proposed in this book is focused on the three Gnostic works, the Book of Baruch of the Gnostic teacher Justin and large themes, towards which Origen and Augustine represent opposite the Nag Hammadi treatise known as Exegesis of the Soul. approaches: the understanding of the immanent Trinity, the dualism between God and the world and the proper role of the Holy Spirit.

Dr Giovanni Hermanin de Reichenfeld completed his PhD at the Dr Lavinia Cerioni completed her PhD at the University of University of Exeter in 2019 and is currently Adjunct Lecturer at Nottingham in 2018 and is now Adjunct Lecturer at the Institutum the Institutum Patristicum Augustinianum (Rome, Italy). Patristicum Augustinianum (Rome).

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H. Goren A. Chouliaras ‘The loss of a minute is just so much loss of life’ The Anthropology of St Gregory Palamas Edward Robinson and Eli Smith in the Holy Land The Image of God, the Spiritual Senses,

STT 39, XX+339 p., 25 b/w + 8 col. ill., 156 x 234 mm, 2020, PB and the Human Body ISBN: 978-2-503-58913-8, € 75 STT 38, approx. XVI+240 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2020, PB Also available as eBook ISBN: 978-2-503-58941-1, € 70 Also available as eBook

The different story of the trav- How are we to regard our body? els and publication of Edward As a prison, an enemy, or, may- Robinson, ‘Father of Holy Land be, an ally? Is it something bad Research’ in the 19th century, that needs to be humiliated and as described in letters and doc- extinguished, or should one see uments. it as a huge blessing, that de- serves attention and care? Is the Perhaps no other Palestine / body an impediment to human Holy Land explorer has received experience of God? Or, rather, as much attention as Edward does the body have a crucial Robinson, the American philol- role in this very experience? ogist, theologian, and historical Alexandros Chouliaras’ book ar- geographer responsible for lay- gues that the fourteenth-century ing the foundations for modern monk, theologian, and bishop historic-geographical study of Gregory Palamas has interest- the Holy Land. Surprisingly, to ing and persuasive answers to date, almost no one has delved offer to all these questions, and into Robinson’s archive to il- that his anthropology has a great luminate his Holy Land expeditions, the writing of his monumental deal to offer to Christian life and Biblical Researches, and the compilation of his fi ne maps. Similarly, theology today. no one has conducted a detailed study of the archive of Eli Smith, American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions Beirut mis- Amongst this book’s contributions are these: for Palamas, the human sionary and Robinson’s travel companion, for the same purposes. is superior to the angels concerning the image of God for specifi c Fluent in Arabic and highly familiar with the region and its inhabitants, reasons, all linked to his corporeality. Secondly, the spiritual senses Smith’s contribution to the expedition and to the Biblical Researches refer not only to the soul, but also to the body. However, in Paradise was considerable as his archive reveals. the body will be absorbed by the spirit, and acquire a totally spiritual aspect. But this does not at all entail a devaluing of the body. On Investigating documents in both Robinson’s and Smith’s archives, the contrary, St Gregory ascribes a high value to the human body. the author of the present book became quickly convinced that much Finally, central to Palamas’ theology is a strong emphasis on the of the accepted narrative concerning Robinson’s Holy Land studies human potentiality for union with God, theosis: that is, the passage should be re-evaluated and, consequently, rewritten. Several issues, for from image to likeness. And herein lies, perhaps, his most important lack of relevant sources, have not yet been addressed by scholars. The gift to the anthropological concerns of our epoch. story of Robinson and Smith’s expedition and writing of the Biblical Researches that emerges from their extensive correspondence under- scores the diffi culties they overcame, and the accuracy and magnitude of their scholarship in an age bereft of modern technology.

Haim Goren is Professor Emeritus of Historical Geography at Alexandros Chouliaras is post-doctoral researcher at the National Tel-Hai College, Upper Galilee, Israel. and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Department of Theology.

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P. Pylvänäinen W. Sadowski, F. Marsciani (eds.) Agents in Liturgy, Charity and Communication The Litany in Arts and Cultures The Tasks of Female Deacons in the Apostolic Constitutions STT 36, XIV+317 p., 32 b/w ill., 156 x 234 mm, 2020, PB STT 37, XI+275 p., 6 b/w ill., 156 x 234 mm, 2020, PB ISBN: 978-2-503-58670-0, € 70 ISBN: 978-2-503-58917-6, € 65 Also available as eBook Also available as eBook

What did deacons do in the The book encompasses a broad early church? This study is a historical panorama and consid- contribution to resolving this ers the presence of litanic prayers question through evaluating and songs in different religions, the tasks of female deacons in beginning with written records The Apostolic Constitutions. in the Egyptian, Sumerian and Hebrew languages and fi nishing What did women deacons do in with Christian works of diverse the early church? This study is denominations. a contribution to resolving this topical question through evaluat- The articles in this book encom- ing the tasks of female deacons pass a broad historical panorama in the Apostolic Constitutions. and consider the presence of This fourth-century document litanic prayers and songs in dif- is the largest among the so- ferent religions, beginning with called ancient church orders. written records in the Egyptian, Pylvänäinen divides the tasks of Sumerian and Hebrew languag- female deacons into three cat- es and fi nishing with Christian egories: liturgical, charitable and communicative. She analyses the works from diverse denominations. The research presents the litany as individual concepts and verses within their contexts, paying special an exceptionally long-lasting genre which for several thousand years attention to the context of the document as a whole within the sphere existed in the Middle-Eastern and European traditions, easily con- of Jewish Christian interaction and from the viewpoint of the sources forming to changes in religious or historical circumstances. An inter- the compiler has used in remoulding the document. disciplinary approach by scholars representing different fi elds of study, including the history of liturgy, Egyptology, Assyriology, literary stud- ies, musicology and ethnosemiotics, allows the eclectic character of litanies to be revealed, litanies which not only were a form of church prayer but also had an impact on the organization of social rituals as well as being appropriated by all the major fi elds of art, oetry, the fi ne arts and music. The musicological articles in the book address the per- formance of Sumerian prayers, the liturgical songs of the Middle Ages, litanies in Tudor England and polyphonic works of the great compos- ers, such as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

DTh Pauliina Pylvänäinen defended her dissertation on female Witold Sadowski is professor of literary theory at the University deacons in the Apostolic Constitutions in the University of Eastern of Warsaw. Francesco Marsciani is professor of semiotics and Finland in 2017. ethnosemiotics at the University of Bologna.

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Susanna Towers A. Osborne Constructions of Gender in Late Antique A Cosmic Liturgy: Manichaean Cosmological Narrative Qumran’s 364-Day Calendar STT 34, 324 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2019, PB STT 33, xx + 330 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2019, PB ISBN: 978-2-503-58666-3, € 70 ISBN: 978-2-503-58427-0, € 70 Also available as eBook Also available as eBook

The fi rst major study of gender This clearly-argued work sheds in Manichaean literature. new light on the liturgy associated with the 364-day calendar and its Manichaeism emerged from foundation in early myths. Sasanian Persia in the third cen- tury CA and fl ourished in Persia, This work shows how the impor- the Roman Empire, Central Asia tance of Sunday, Wednesday, and and beyond until succumbing to Friday in the 364-day Qumran persecution from rival faiths in calendar is based on the Priestly the eighth to ninth century. Its creation narrative in Genesis and founder, Mani, claimed to be the myth of a cosmic covenant the fi nal embodiment of a series established between God and the of prophets sent over time to angels on the fi rst day. The myth expound divine wisdom. of the apostasy of the angels guid- ing the seven planets was used to This monograph explores the explain the discrepancy between constructions of gender embed- the 364-day calendar and obser- ded in Mani’s colourful dualist cosmological narrative, in which vation. The Epistle of Jude makes it possible to situate this work in re- a series of gendered divinities are in confl ict with the demonic be- lation to both Jubilees and the Book of the Watchers and confi rms the ings of the Kingdom of Darkness. The Jewish and Gnostic roots of use of the 364-day calendar in the earliest years of the nascent Church. Mani’s literary constructions of gender are examined in parallel with Sasanian societal expectations. Reconstructions of gender in subse- quent Manichaean literature refl ect the changing circumstances of the Manichaean community.

As the fi rst major study of gender in Manichaean literature, this monograph draws upon established approaches to the study of gender in late antique religious literature, to present a portrait of a historical- ly maligned and persecuted religious community.

Dr Alfred Osborne, who retired as a bishop of the Orthodox Church, trained as a Classicist with an interest in Semitic lan- guages. He was the fi rst chairman of the Institute for Orthodox Susanna Towers studied Psychology and Philosophy at St. Hilda’s Christian Studies in Cambridge and has served as a mem- college, Oxford. She completed her M.A. and doctorate in Religious ber of the International Commission for Anglican-Orthodox Studies at Cardiff University. Theological Dialogue.

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L. Holford-Strevens J. Hawkes, M. Boulton (eds.) The Disputatio Chori et Praetextati All Roads Lead to Rome The Roman Calendar for Beginners The Creation, Context &Transmission of

STT 32, x+141 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2019, PB the Codex Amiatinus ISBN: 978-2-503-58423-2, € 45 STT 31, xix+179 p., 25 b/w + 30 col. ill., 216 x 280 mm, 2019, PB Also available as eBook ISBN: 978-2-503-58142-2, € 75 Also available as eBook

A late-antique exposition of the The Codex Amiatinus is per- Roman calendar. haps the most famous copy of The fi rst book of Macrobius’ the Bible surviving in Western Saturnalia, written probably in Europe. A fascinating and elu- the 430s AD, includes a histor- sive manuscript, with a suite of ical exposition of the Roman decorated folios, it was made in calendar with a dramatic date Anglo-Saxon England around some fi fty years earlier, set in the turn of the eighth century the mouth of the learned sena- at the twin monastic founda- tor Vettius Agorius Praetextatus, tion of Wearmouth and Jarrow followed by more technical de- as one of three such ‘pandects’. tail at the request of an Egyptian Created at the monastic foun- named Horus, who as a foreign- dation celebrated in the work er is allowed to seek elementary of the Venerable Bede, this vast information for which no one and luxe manuscript was sent by brought up in Roman culture the Northumbrian monks as a would need to ask. gift to the Pope in 716 and, af- ter a sojourn of some 900 years This text was excerpted in early medieval Ireland, with some but by no at Monte Amiato (Tuscany), it was donated to the Biblioteca Medicea means all its pagan matter excised, to provide an introduction for those Laurenziana in Florence in the eighteenth century. who at best understood the rules of this recent import but not the ratio- nale for them; it is quoted by Bede as Disputatio Chori et Praetextati, As a result of an international conference held to commemorate Chorus being a corrupted form of Horus. the 1300th anniversary of the departure of the manuscript from Northumberland and coinciding with the production and presentation The excerpt took on a textual life of its own, which the present edi- of a facsimile of the Codex to the Museum at Jarrow, this volume – the tion, the fi rst devoted to the Disputatio rather than Macrobius, seeks fi rst devoted to the Codex Amiatinus – brings together twelve essays to clarify; it examines the manuscripts and the relations between them, that offer a new appraisal of this remarkable book, and of the contexts presents a critical edition with apparatus criticus and translation, and that surrounded its production. Encompassing its text, its images, its attaches a full-scale commentary concerned above all with the infor- social, political and ecclesiastical contexts and its later medieval leg- mation provided in the text. acy, the contributions to this volume highlight several previously un- recognised aspects and details of the manuscript that further our un- derstanding of the Codex as a book, and as inheritor and progenitor of manuscript traditions in its own right.

Jane Hawkes is a professor of Medieval Art History based in the Leofranc Holford-Strevens is a classical scholar who until retire- Department of History of Art and the Centre for Medieval Studies ment in 2011 was Consultant Scholar-Editor at Oxford University at the University of York. Meg Boulton is a research affi liate in the Press. Department of History of Art at the University of York.

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R. Aist Chun Ling Yu From Topography to Text Bonds and Boundaries The Image of Jerusalem in the Writings of Eucherius, among the Early Churches Adomnán and Bede Community Maintenance in STT 30, xxiv+262 p., 11 b/w ill., 10 b/w tables, 156 x 234 mm, 2018, PB the Letter of James and the Didache ISBN: 978-2-503-58075-3, € 65 STT 29, xxi + 313 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2018, PB Also available as eBook ISBN 978-2-503-58073-9, € 70 Also available as eBook

A break-out study on Adomnán’s This book explores the group De locis sanctis and the Jerusalem confl icts within early Christian pilgrim texts, From Topography communities refl ected in the let- to Text uses new methodological ter of James and the Didache, fi ndings on the Christian topog- and then analyzes the community raphy of Jerusalem to examine maintenance strategies of these the source material, religious two writings. With the tools from imagination and mental maps in social science, it shows that com- the related writings of Eucherius, munity confl ict is an important Adomnán and Bede. From Topo- background for biblical interpre- graphy to Text: The Image of tation and the understanding of Jerusalem in the Writings of the early church. Eucherius, Adomnán and Bede uses topographical detail to ex- This book is a text-based study amine the source material, reli- on social dynamics of early gious imagination and the im- Christian communities. By com- age of Jerusalem in three related bining modern social-scientifi c Latin texts from the fi fth, seventh theories with careful exegesis, and eighth centuries. The work introduces an original methodology for it investigates the tensions, especially intra-communal tensions that analyzing the Jerusalem pilgrim texts, defi ned by their core interest in confronted early communities of Jesus-followers. It contributes to both the commemorative topography of the Christian holy places. By new- biblical studies and the understanding of the early church by showing ly identifying the topographical material in Adomnán’s description of that two early Christian compositions, the letter of James and the Jerusalem, the study exposes key distortions in the text, its exclusive Didache refl ect similar discords among early Christians, and they show intramural focus on the Holy Sepulchre and the eschatological image similar concerns for community solidarity. It also offers an analysis of of New Jerusalem that emerges from its description of contempo- their community maintenance strategies with the frameworks of social rary Jerusalem. The study verifi es the post-Byzantine provenance of identity theory and confl ict theories. Through observing both similar- Adomnán’s topographical material, namely, the oral report of Arculf, ities and differences between James and the Didache, it highlights the thus redressing scholarly ambivalence regarding Adomnán’s contem- different perspectives and attitudes of the two compositions on group porary source. The new insights into Adomnán’s De locis sanctis, in- confl icts and their resolution. cluding its mental map of Jerusalem, provide a template with which to analyze the text’s relationship with the writings of Eucherius and Bede. While Bede’s De locis sanctis has commonly been regarded as an epito- me of Adomnán’s work, when the sequence, structure and images of the texts are compared, Eucherius not Adomnán is, for Bede, the authorita- tive text. From Topography to Text offers a signifi cant discussion on the Jerusalem pilgrim texts and the Christian topography of the Holy City, Chun Ling Yu is the director of Theological Education by while analyzing the image of Jerusalem in the writings of three remote Extension in the China Graduate School of Theology in Hong authors who never set foot in the city. Kong. He received a joint PhD degree from the University of Edinburgh and the China Graduate School of Theology in 2017. Rodney Aist is a Jerusalem scholar with a specialty on Christian His research interest is on New Testament studies and early topography and the pre-Crusader pilgrim texts. church history.

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N. Loudovikos Elizabeth M. G. Krajewski Analogical Identities. Archetypal Narratives The Creation of the Christian Self Patern and Parable in the Lives of Three Saints Beyond Spirituality and Mysticism in the Patristic Era STT 27, xii + 246 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2018, PB, ISBN 978-2-503-57711-1, € 65 STT 28, xvi + 386 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2019, PB Also available as eBook ISBN: 978-2-503-57815-6, € 75 Also available as eBook

A book about the possibility of Saints’ Lives have been read as retrieving a concept of selfhood documentary evidence for their from Patristic theology, beyond particular historical periods, bi- the dichotomies of mind and ographies of their heroic protag- body, or person and nature. onists, folklore for the entertain- Is it possible for nihilism and an ment of monks, or propaganda in ontology of personhood as will- defense of a cult. None of these to-power to be incubated in the readings, however, address the womb of Christian Mysticism? Is problem of theologically inter- it possible that the modern ontol- preting narratives that were con- ogy of power, which constitutes ceived and dispersed within a the core of western metaphysics, Christian monastic environment. has a theological grounding? Has Concentrating on the earliest ex- Nietszche reversed Plato or, more tant Lives of Sts Brigit, Samson, likely, Augustine and Origen, and Cuthbert, the author adopts re-fashioning in a secular frame- an interpretive approach that work the very essence of their combines close textual analysis ontology? Is there a non-ecstatic with a theological hermeneutic understanding of Christian selfhood? Patristic theology seems to pro- to uncover the deep biblical infl uences within the narratives, and poses vide us with an alternative understanding of selfhood, beyond what has the possibility that many of the stories within them are actually parables been referred to as ‘Christian Platonism’. This book strives to decipher, – stories intended to be both metaphorical and illustrative, but hardly retrieve, and re-embody the underlying mature Patristic concept of self- factual. Building on this foundation, each narrative is then explored for hood, beyond the dichotomies of mind and body, or person and nature. its internal structural logic, a step which is seen to identify each hagi- ographer’s unique skills, as well as literary and theological concerns. A theological interpretation of the narratives opens up a fresh apprecia- tion of their religious impact, and the possibility of a widened ‘horizon of meaning’ for readers.

Fr. Nikolaos Loudovikos studied Psychology and Pedagogy at the Elizabeth M. G. Krajewski holds two positions at Colby-Sawyer University of Athens, Theology at the University of Thessaloniki, College: she is an Adjunct Assistant Professor in Humanities and Philosophy at the University of Sorbonne in Paris, Philosophy and a reference librarian. She holds a PhD in Theology, is a specialist Roman Catholic Theology at the Catholic Institute of Paris, and in early medieval hagiography, but is equally passionate about Protestant Theology at the University of Cambridge (England). World Religions and Interfaith/Interspiritual Dialogue.

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Immo Warntjes, Dáibhí Ó Cróinín (eds) Mark F. M. Clavier Late Antique Calendrical Thought and Eloquent Wisdom its Reception in the Early Middle Ages Rhetoric, Cosmology and Delight in STT 26, xiii + 391 p., 10 b/w ill., 156 x 234 mm, 2017, PB, the Theology of Augustine of Hippo ISBN 978-2-503-57709-8, € 75 STT 17, xiii + 303 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2014, PB, ISBN 978-2-503-55265-1, € 70 Wilhelm Kursawa Healing not Punishment George T. Dempsey Historical and Pastoral Networking of the Penitentials between Aldhelm of Malmesbury and the Ending of Late Antiquity the Sixth and the Eighth Centuries STT 16, xiv + 358 p., 1 b/w line art, 156 x 234 mm, 2015, PB, STT 25, xiii + 358 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2017, PB, ISBN 978-2-503-55490-7, € 75 ISBN 978-2-503-57589-6, € 75 Benjamin D. Wayman Wesley M. Stevens Diodore the Theologian Rhetoric and Reckoning in the Ninth Century Πρόνοια in his Commentary on Psalms 1-50 The Vademecum of Walahfrid Strabo STT 15, xx + 267 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2014, PB, ISBN 978-2-503-55050-3, € 70 STT 24, xxxviii + 408., 19 b/w ill., 156 x 234 mm, 2018, PB, ISBN 978-2-503-56553-8, € 75 Pádraic Moran, Immo Warntjes (eds.) Katja Ritari Early Medieval Ireland and Europe: Pilgrimage to Heaven Chronology, Contacts, Scholarship Eschatology and Monastic Spirituality in Early Medieval Ireland A Festschrift for Dáibhí Ó Cróinín STT 23, xi + 223 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2016, PB, STT 14, xxx + 724 p., 36 b/w ills., 18 b/w tables, 156 x 234 mm, 2015, PB, ISBN 978-2-503-56539-2, € 65 ISBN 978-2-503-55313-9, € 150

Sarah Lenzi Crystal Lynn Lubinsky The Stations of the Cross Removing Masculine Layers to Reveal a Holy Womanhood The Placelessness of Medieval Christian Piety The Female Transvestite Monks of Late Antique STT 22, ix + 242 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2016, PB, Eastern Christianity ISBN 978-2-503-56538-5, € 70 STT 13, xii + 252 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2013, PB, ISBN 978-2-503-54981-1, € 65 David Clark The Lord’s Prayer Thomas O’Loughlin Origins and Early Interpretations Gildas and the Scriptures STT 21, xi + 258 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2016, PB, Observing the World through a Biblical Lens ISBN 978-2-503-56537-8, € 70 STT 12, xii + 396 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2013, PB, ISBN 978-2-503-53436-7, € 75 Brandon Walker Memory, Mission, and Identity Carmen Angela Cvetković Orality and the Apostolic Miracle Tradition Seeking the Face of God STT 20, xx + 320 p., 1 b/w line art, 156 x 234 mm, 2015, PB, The Reception of Augustine in the Mystical Thought ISBN 978-2503-55589-8, € 75 of Bernard of Clairvaux and William of St Thierry STT 11, xvi + 265 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2012, PB, Donatien De Bruyne ISBN 978-2-503-54436-6, € 65 Prefaces to the Latin Bible Introductions by Pierre-Maurice Bogaert and Thomas O’Loughlin Immo Warntjes, Dáibhí Ó Cróinín (eds.) STT 19, xviii + 266 p., 1 b/w ill., 216 x 280 mm, 2015, HB, The Easter Controversy of Late Antiquity and the Early ISBN 978-2-503-56507-1, € 65 Middle Ages. Its Manuscripts, Texts, and Tables Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference Donatien De Bruyne on the Science of Computus, Galway, 18-20 July, 2008 Summaries, Divisions and Rubrics of the Latin Bible STT 10, xii + 366 p., 12 b/w ills., 156 x 234 mm, 2012, PB, Introductions by Pierre-Maurice Bogaert and Thomas O’Loughlin ISBN 978-2-503-53668-2, € 70 STT 18, xxxviii + 602 p., 1 col. ill., 216 x 280 mm, 2015, HB, ISBN 978-2-503-55533-1, € 75 For STT 1-9 see www.brepols.net

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