DOCSLIB.ORG

Annales Missiologici Posnanienses” (Piotr Piasecki) Wydział Teologiczny Uniwersytetu Im

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annales Missiologici Posnanienses” (Piotr Piasecki) Wydział Teologiczny Uniwersytetu Im AANNALESNNALES MMISSIOLOGICIISSIOLOGICI PPOSNANIENSESOSNANIENSES Pierwszy tom niniejszego wydawnictwa ukazał się w roku 1928 pod tytułem: „Roczniki Związku Akademickich Kół Misyjnych. Czasopismo Roczne Po- święcone Zagadnieniom Misjologii” (t. 1-4). Od tomu piątego tytuł został zmieniony na „Annales Missiologicae. Roczniki Misjologiczne” i pod tym tytułem ukazało się kolejnych sześć tomów (t. 5-10, ostatni w roku 1938). W roku 2000 Wydział Teologiczny Uniwersytetu im. Adama Mickiewicza w Poznaniu we współpracy z Fundacją Pomocy Humanitarnej „Redemptoris Missio” w Poznaniu postanowił kontynuować wydawanie czasopisma, któ- re zdobyło już określone miejsce w polskiej misjologii. Najpierw dwukrot- nie ukazało się pod tytułem przyjętym w roku 1932, z wyraźnym dodaniem określenia wskazującego na środowisko, z którym się utożsamia: „Annales Missiologicae Posnanienses” (t. 11-12). Jednak z uwagi na pewne wątpliwości dotyczące poprawności gramatycznej łacińskiego tytułu – po dłuższych waha- niach – po raz trzeci zmieniono tytuł: od tomu 13 (2003) przyjęto nazwę: „An- nales Missiologici Posnanienses”. W latach 2001-2014 pismo ukazywało się w rytmie dwurocznym. Od numeru 19 (2014) redakcja przyjęła roczny rytm wydawniczy. AANNALESNNALES MMISSIOLOGICIISSIOLOGICI PPOSNANIENSESOSNANIENSES Tom 23 2018 UNIWERSYTET IM. ADAMA MICKIEWICZA W POZNANIU • WYDZIAŁ TEOLOGICZNY ADAM MICKIEWICZ UNIVERSITY IN POZNAŃ • FACULTY OF THEOLOGY POZNAŃ, POLAND Rada Wydawnicza ks. prof. UAM dr hab. Adam Kalbarczyk, Mieczysława Makarowicz, ks. prof. UAM dr hab. Mieczysław Polak, ks. dr hab. Andrzej Pryba, ks. prof. UAM dr hab. Paweł Wygralak – przewodniczący Redaktor naczelny o. dr hab. Piotr Piasecki OMI e-mail: [email protected] Międzynarodowa Rada Naukowa o. prof. Marek Inglot SJ (Pontifi cia Università Gregoriana, Roma) o. prof. Artur K. Wardęga SJ (Macau Ricci Institute, Macau) prof. Frederic Laugrand (Universite Laval, Quebec) o. prof. dr hab. Jarosław Różański OMI (UKSW, Warszawa) prof. UW dr hab. Maciej Ząbek (UW, Warszawa) prof. Sandra Mazzolini (Pontifi cia Università Urbaniana, Roma) o. prof. Pierre Hurtubise OMI (Saint Paul’s Univerisity, Ottawa) prof. Carmelo Dotolo (Pontifi cia Università Urbaniana, Roma) o. dr hab. Paweł Zając OMI (UAM, Poznań) Adres do korespondencji Redakcja „Annales Missiologici Posnanienses” (Piotr Piasecki) Wydział Teologiczny Uniwersytetu im. Adama Mickiewicza w Poznaniu ul. Wieżowa 2/4, 61-111 Poznań e-mail: [email protected]; web site: www.annalesmp.amu.edu.pl; [email protected] Recenzenci artykułów rocznika 2018 dr Mikołaj Gębka, prof. UAM dr hab. Adam Kalbarczyk, prof. UAM dr hab. Michał Kieling, prof. UKSW dr hab. Wojciech Kluj, dr Łukasz Krauze, dr Sebastian Łuszczki, prof. dr hab. Jarosław Moskałyk, dr hab. Piotr Piasecki, prof. dr hab. Jarosław Różański, dr Dawid Stelmach, dr hab. Tomasz Szyszka, prof. dr hab. Bogdan Trocha, prof. KUL dr hab. Stanisław T. Zarzycki, dr Jacek Zjawin Redaktorzy językowi język angielski: Ron Quillo (San Antonio, USA), Tom Coughlin (USA), Klaudyna Longinus, Małgorzata Wiertlewska język francuski: Pierre Hurtubise OMI (Ottawa, Canada) język polski: Mieczysława Makarowicz, dr Justyna Sprutta Pierwotną wersją czasopisma „Annales Missiologici Posnanienses” jest wersja elektroniczna Publikacja fi nansowana z dotacji podmiotowej na utrzymanie potencjału badawczego Wydziału Teologicznego UAM ISSN 1731-6170 Projekt grafi czny okładki: Jacek Grześkowiak Wydawca Uniwersytet im. Adama Mickiewicza w Poznaniu, Wydział Teologiczny, ul. Wieżowa 2/4, 61-111 Poznań e-mail: [email protected] Totem.com.pl, ul. Jacewska 89, 88-100 Inowrocław SPIS TREŚCI RǐǃdžǓǕ DǂǏNJdžǍǖnj Maksymilian Ryłło SJ (1802-1848) and the Beginnings of the New Catholic Mission in Africa in the Nineteenth Century 7 GǓǛdžLjǐǓǛ ADžǂǎNJǂnj Początki ewangelizacji Islandii 23 KǂǕǂǓǛǚǏǂ AǏǏǂ MNJDŽlj Elements of Christian popular piety in Nubia (VI -XVI century) – an outline of aspects 41 AǏDžǓǛdžNj MNJǐǕnj Thomas Tien Keng-hsin, SVD: The historical greatness of the fi rst Cardinal of China and the Far East (Part one) 55 MǂǓDŽNJǏ WǓǛǐǔ Teologiczne i świeckie znaczenia pojęcia misje w polskich nowych mediach. Ich przeobrażenia w czasie 77 SdžǓLjNJǖǔǛ AǏǐǔǛnjǐ Powołanie i przygotowanie do służby misyjnej wiernych Kościoła Jezusa Chrystusa Świętych w Dniach Ostatnich (mormonów) 93 TǐǎǂǔǛ KǂǍǏNJǖnj Folklorystyczne opisy początków świata i człowieka 111 ŁǖnjǂǔǛ KǓǂǖǛdž Misja ewangelisty w protestantyzmie anglosaskim 121 PNJǐǕǓ PNJǂǔdžDŽnjNJ Medytacja chrześcijańska instrumentem nowej ewangelizacji 133 6 SPIS TREŚCI PNJǐǕǓ NǂǘǓǐǕ Música para rezos y liturgias de la Semana Santa de los archivos misionales en Bolivia 147 JǖǔǕǚǏǂ SǑǓǖǕǕǂ Misyjny wymiar ikony Ze słanie Ducha Świętego 165 DǂǘNJDž SǕdžǍǎǂDŽlj Kościół w Panamie w przededniu Światowych Dni Młodzieży w 2019 roku 177 MNJǔǔNJǐǏǂǓNJǂ BNJǃǍNJǐLjǓǂǑljNJDŽǂ SdžǍdžDŽǕǂ 189 Robert Danieluk, Ronnie Po-chia HSIA, Matteo Ricci and the Catholic Mission to China, 1583-1610: A Short History with Documents. Indianapolis, Hackett Publishing Company, Inc., 2016 (Passages: Key Moments in History) 191 Robert Danieluk Giovanni ISGRÒ, L’avventura scenica dei gesuiti in Giappone (1549-1639). Bari, Edizioni di Pagina, 2016 (Due Punti 43) 195 KǓǐǏNJnjǂ 199 Agata Małgorzata Wachowiak, Sprawozdanie z Działalności Akademickiego Koła Misjologicznego im. dr Wandy Bleńskiej w roku akademickim 2017/2018 201 Beata Iwanicka, Sprawozdanie z ogólnopolskiej konferencji naukowej „Jan Paweł II w Tajlandii” 205 Agata Wachowiak Sprawozdanie z sympozjum „Akademicki Ruch Misyjny. Wczoraj-dziś-jutro” 209 Klaus Vellguth Re-reading Mission in the Age of Interculturality – The International Association of Catholic Missiologists (IACM) 210 Annales Missiologici Posnanienses t. 23 (2018), s. 7-21 doi: 10.14746/amp.2018.23.1 ROBERT DANIELUK Rzymskie Archiwum Towarzystwa Jezusowego, Rzym, Włochy Maksymilian Ryłło SJ (1802-1848) and the Beginnings of the New Catholic Mission in Africa in Nineteenth Century A mysterious darkness covers until this day the lands extending in the inte- rior of Africa. Governments and private societies took great pains to promote investigation of these territories, organizing well equipped expeditions. Yet, in spite of all these considerable sacrifi ces and innumerable eff orts, not even the border of this impenetrable veil covering them for centuries has been made known – – wrote in 1860 Gaetano Moroni in his famous dictionary (Moroni 278).1 Twelve years earlier had died in Khartoum Maksymilian Ryłło, a forty-six-years old Pol- ish Jesuit to whom is dedicated this article. His life would certainly be interesting enough to inspire a larger historical essay, but the purpose of this contribution is only to remember shortly this outstanding missionary fi gure, recalling fi rst of all the “African chapter” of his biography and leaving any more complete study to a better pen. Ryłło’s historiography Although not completely unknown, Ryłło’s modest historiography could be compared to the knowledge of Africa that the Europeans contemporary to 1 “Un misterioso buio ricopre fi no al dì d’oggi que’ paesi che nella sua estensione interna l’Africa racchiude. Governi del pari che società private si adoperarono in diverse epoche ad intraprendere indagini intorno a queste terre, allestendo a tal uopo spedizioni ben provvedute. Se non che, malgrado i più considerevoli sagrifi zi e innumerevoli sforzi, giammai non si poté levare un lembo a quell’impenetrabile velo che pel volger di tanti secoli vi sta sopra disteso”. (Moroni 278). Gaetano Moroni (1802-1883), Italian erudite and writer, he remained for many years in the milieu of Mauro Cappellari, who as Pope appointed him his private secretary; Moroni edited his famous “Dictionary” in 103 volumes, published in Venice in 1840-1861 (Monsagrati 2012). 8 ROBERT DANIELUK him had of this continent, as testifi es Moroni: its existence was not ignored since the antiquity, but the real knowledge of it was limited only to its costs used by the Western travellers during their journey towards India and the Far East. The inside of Africa remained mysterious and unknown, thus the name of the “Dark Continent” sometimes attributed to the lands otherwise described with the expressions to be found in the old maps saying Hic sunt leones (here are lions). In fact, any scholar interested in Ryłło could easily realize – only looking at the existing bibliographies (for example, Sommervogel 1896, 343-344 and Sommervogel 1932, 1889-1890) and other tools of research usually used at the beginning of each historical query – that the famous missionary has quite a limited historiography. There are articles in encyclopaedias and dictionar- ies, both general (Testore 152; Grzebień 1992, 504-506; Bieś 675-676) and those dedicated to the Jesuits (Jalabert 1987b, 367-368; Jalabert 2001b, 3452; Encyklopedia wiedzy o jezuitach 589), while the purpose of few other contri- butions was to briefl y introduce Ryłło and his activities. Some of these studies concern precisely the beginnings of the mission in Central Africa (e.gr. Storme 1952, 105-118; Storme 1953, 290-305; Schmid, 109-127). As for more recent publications, László Polgár indicates all together four- teen titles: three books, three entries in encyclopaedias and eight articles or contributions to larger works (usually concerning the missionary history) where there is question of Ryłło (Polgár 119-120).2 From all these publications, six are in Polish, three in French and in Italian, one in Flemish and Lithuanian. Four other titles in Polish are added to this list by the recent bibliography ed- ited by Ludwik Grzebień
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Purtbasednorth DENVER DRIVE AIMS $500,ODD HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER
    I, , PurtbasedNORTH DENVER DRIVE AIM S S can n ell f o r i i T $500,ODD HIGH SCHOOL Christ, King Rectory Grave Need The purchase of a house at 700 Fairfax that will serve now as a rectory and later as a convent was announced this week by the Rev. John Scannell, pastor of Christ the King Exists for parish, Denver. The house, a large two-story home on two and one-half lots, cost $22,500, well under the present replacement value. Father Scannell will move into the property June 15. The home room finished in knotty pine that New Center was acquired from James A. Fisk will provide a good meeting place A North Denver community Boys' Gimp of the Civil Aeronautics Adminis­ for parish societies. Plans are un tration, who with his wife and der way to institute a Legion of campaign to raise funds for a three children is being transferred Mai^ and a men’s club. $500,000 high school plant to London, England. The house The home will give space for was announced this week by W ill Open was built about eight years a n . eight nuns later. It is only a block It has a big porch and a beautiful trie Rev. Thomas Lo Cascio, from the parish grounds between O.S.M., pastor of Our Lady of back yard. Fairfax and Elm on East Eighth Two-Car Garage In Colonial style, the house is of Mt. Carmel parish. The drive On July 4 brick construction. It has hard has the approval of Archbish­ Will Become Chapel wood floors, a gas furnace, and two op Urban J.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Josaphat Basilica, Milwaukee, WI, P. 2-4. CAP at Orchard Lake
    St. Josaphat Basilica, Milwaukee, WI, p. 2-4. CAP at Orchard Lake. St. Josaphat Basilica, officially designated a landmark of the city of Milwaukee, is an imposing, richly ornamented Neo-Renaissance edifice. Erected between the years of 1896 and 1901, it reflects the genius of its architect-contractor, Erhard Brielmaier. The original plans for the parish church called for a brick structure trimmed with terra cotta. While these plans were in progress, the pastor of St. Josaphat Parish, the Reverend William Grutza, learned that the old Federal Building in Chicago was to be razed and that salvaged ma- terials were up for sale. Aware of the considerable savings to be realized were such salvaged materials to be used in the construction of the new church, Father Grutza arranged for their purchase for the sum of $20,000.00. This included stone for the exterior walls, polished granite columns for the front portico, massive doors, hardware, bronze railings and light fixtures, which were transported on 500 flat cars from Chicago to Milwaukee. Inspected, measured, sorted and numbered, all these materials eventually found their place in the new fabric. The challenge thrust upon the architect, however, was immense. Mr. Brielmaier was forced to scrap his plans for the original edifice and design a church to be built entirely from the available salvaged materials. The degree of his success is measured even to this day by the Basilica as it stands, a monument to his genius. The large dome of the Basilica, a facsimile of Rome's St. Peter Basilica, was constructed with a steel framework, an architectural first in our country.
    [Show full text]
  • 19630628.Pdf
    THE CRITERION, JUNE ?8, I963 PAGE THRES - SupremeCourt decision Help t'or aging - Cotugo Ar home ::31:r""::-T,.ll:..^l: l.l:: ll^".111",.^11.1groups ha\,e brought:.:l'J...111"..,:.'.'li*i?ll' aboul Ihtr "thr.otrgh improvement conlol'- cnces ancl an cxchangc ol in{or'- " nration. Abroad I LONDON-]'he luling l,abor' I'arty in Australia rvill not butlgc ft'ortt its opposition to g.rveln- nrent aid to Catholic antl othcr' privatc schools, thc ptlty's lcatlcr. has rleclaletl hcrc. Arthur' (.lal- well insisted that sialc glants lo non.public schools are not. pos- sible undel the plesent. Cornrnon. wcalth eonstitution. Cnln'el[. rvho is a Catholic, said thal. clenton- stlations by Catholic pa|cnts agaittst the govet'nmcnt's policl'. Office of Education here, de- f \ rvhich inclrrtlctl ntass tt'attsfcls ol scribed lhe school siluation ar , I "dismal." stttdents fronr Catholic to public The strike involves I I "no schools, rvoukl have lusting 37,500 leachers and rffecls | ^ - ^ | c[[cct''intlrosc[rooldisettssit.rtrs'morelhanami||ionpupi|s.i}fl-l o\%u,j*tAMOUNT TO BETREPAIoBE REPAIO ovERlOVER I I sAN'ro DotttN(;o. Dotttitticurt ; l-1 I YOU Fro |lr,lrrrlrlit,-|l|irslltrt.a..;i:i;l';;i#|eohi-ow|ro-o".|romoo,|z|mos.|!BORROW 36m 30 moo. 2l mos. li.:;',lllill:,:i':lt:i';',llli.'li:|.llll|isll!llJr/ohffil$ 600 29.00 000 40,00 48.3i1 lilll;\,:]l:'T;ll.'i]l.ll,.:lli:1"iil,jliitT'rUlH"fA1500 $51.66 60.00 72.50 rclij.tion u,ilI cvcntuaIlv disappenr'.
    [Show full text]
  • HP TRIM Report
    Archdiocese of Chicago Archives & Records Center Page 1 Title (Free Text Part) Samuel Cardinal Stritch Photographs Classification History Records - Finding Aid Owner Location Samuel Alphonsus Stritch Begin Date 1/1/1940 End Date 12/31/1958 Processor(s) Slavin, Timothy Date Created 1/30/2012 at 11:30 AM Accession Number 199006505 Number of Boxes 22 Security Unrestricted Access, Archives Copyright Notice Some material may be copyrighted. Collection Language(s) English Biographical/Administrative History Samuel Stritch was born in Nashville, Tennessee on August 17, 1887, the seventh of eight children of Garrett and Katherine (Malley) Stritch. He attended high school in Tennessee, where he graduated at the age of 14. He then attended St. Gregory's Minor Seminary in Cincinnati for two years, the American College m Rome for six years, and the Urban College of Propaganda in Rome where he received a doctorate in philosophy (1906 and theology (1910). He was ordained by Cardinal Pierre Respighi in Rome on May 21, 1910 at the age of twenty two. After ordination, Stritch was appointed as assistant pastor Assumption parish in Nashville. He also served as assistant pastor of St. Patrick's in Nashville before being named secretary to Bishop Thomas S. Byrne in 1916. He continued his service with the Diocese of Nashville when he was appointed Chancellor of the diocese in 1918, while also serving as superintendent of schools and rector of the Nashville Cathedral. On August 10, 1921 Stritch was appointed Bishop of the Diocese of Toledo. During his episcopate in Toledo he was responsible for the building of twenty four churches and the opening of the first diocesan teachers college in the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Council of Catholic Expands 90 Per Cent
    COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC EXPANDS 90 PER CENT Tl^e Hat the International Newt Service (Wire and Mail)» the N. C. W. C. Newt Service (Including Cablet), Itt Own Special Service and All the Smaller Catholic Servicet; aito Internationa) lUuttrated Newt and N. C. W. C. Picture Service. Listenm In FALLEN-AWAYS 6-MONTH SCORE Local Local It would be difficult to T U C imagine a better planned or WON BACK TO Edition Edition IS ANNOUNCED more beautiful celebration mm than the consecra­ I ini tion of Bishop Ger­ ald Thomas Bergan PATHS OF FAITH IN WASHINGTON t Moeaw of Des Moines, Iowa, at Peoria, Illinois, June 13. The presence of Cardinal 1,107 Reclaimed in Drive of Prayer and 92 Dioceses Are Now Represented; June Mundelein, three Archbish­ Work Just Ended in Diocese REG ISTER Will See Doubling of Size at ops, twenty-six Bishops, (Name Registered in the U. S. Patent Office) two Abbots, thirty-five Mon­ of Mobile Year’s Beginning signori and about 300 priests VOL. X. No. 25 DENVER, COLO., SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1934 TWO CENTS made the ceremony out­ Mobile, Alabama.— A total of 1,107 persons were Washington.— An increase in membership of 90 per standing in ritual beauty. brought back to the sacr^iments by this year’js crusade for cent in less than six months was announced at the head­ fallen-away Catholics in this diocese, the Most Rev. Thom­ As New Bishop of Des Moines Was Consecrated quarters of the National Council of Catholic Men, when After the consecration, as J.
    [Show full text]
  • Private School Aid Issue Now up to Congressmen Washington
    Private School Aid Issue Now Up to Congressmen Washington. — Two Catholics from Massa­ chusetts have taken opposite stands on loans Supplement to the Denver Catholic Register to private schools that -will greatly determine the final form of any federal aid to education. National National The one was President Kennedy, who in his sixth presidential news conference shifted Section Section discussion on the constitutionality of loans for private and parochial schools from the White THE House to the Congress. The other, House Majority Leader John W. McCormack, declared in a radio-television interview that “there is cer­ tainly no constitutional question involved in the federal gov­ ernment making long-term foans at reasonable rates of in­ terest” for the building or repair of private schools. REG ISTER Unintentional “We're helping our educational system,” the Represents- THURSDAY; MARCH 16, 1961 Uve continued, “and certainly when we> put through a bill to help public schools it has an unintentional effect upon the private school system. It makes it more difficult for them to operate.” Aid Both Systems Reacting to the request of the NCWC Administrative Board for long-term, Iqjv interest loans to private institutions “within the framework of the’ConsUtution,” newsmen pressed the Chief Executive for his stand on the issue of loans to pri­ vate elementary and secondary schools. Public, Private Schools “There is obviously room for debate about loans because it is being debated,” the President answered. He went on to say that though the matter of loans has not been tested by the courts, “my judgment has been that across- the-board loans are unconstitutional.” Partners in America rs '' Washington.—Public and private schools form a Just Sympathetic necessary partnership for effecUve service to the coun­ The naUon’s leader said be w^s “extremely sympathetic” try, declared Monsignor Frederick G.
    [Show full text]
  • History of St. Peter's Church, Chicago, Illinois
    > + ^ + y LIBRARY OF THE + + UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS + ^ + AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN Gift of Mr. and Mrs y + + Christopher Vernon ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA ST. BONAVENTURE VEN. JOHN DUNS SCOTUS 1226 1231 1274 1308 ^ ^ + UNIVER^TYOF ^ ^ ^ ILI LIBRARY AT l AMPAIGN ILL. HIST. SURVEY ^^^^^>^> BL. ODORIC OF PORDENONE ST. BERNARDINE OF SIENA ST. JOHN CAPISTRAN ST. PASCHAL BAYLON 133 1 1444 1456 I 592 $ + + + + + + + * 4 ^ ± ± ± 4 ± — THE GLORIES OF THE FRANCISCAN ORDER Saint Francis of Assisi (died 1226) Founder of the three Franciscan Orders— one of the greatest leaders of men in history — sent his followers into all parts of the world to preach Christian penance and peace by word and example — called "the Little Poor Man," "the Seraphic Saint," and "a replica of Christ." Saint Anthony of Padua (died 1231) Most illustrious of the spiritual sons of St. Francis — martyr and missionary in desire—.most prominent preacher of his day— first Fran- ciscan teacher— Evangelical Doctor of the Universal Church — scholar of the Scriptures— worker of miracles — finder of lost things — helper of the poor and afflicted. Saint Bonaventure (died 1274) Seraphic Doctor of the Church— professor of theology and philosophy at the University of Paris — Minister General and organizer of the Order of Friars Minor— member of the College of Cardinals— author of learned works breathing the spirit of divine love. Venerable John Duns Scotus (died 1308) One of the most brilliant and profound thinkers of all times — professor at Oxford and Paris — defender of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary and of the Kingship of Christ — faithful imitator of the poverty and humility of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Aspects of Cardano's Astrology
    Secrets of Nature Transformations: Studies in the History of Science and Technology Jed Buchwald, general editor Sungook Hong, Wireless: From Marconi’s Black-Box to the Audion Myles Jackson, Spectrum of Belief: Joseph von Fraunhofer and the Craft of Precision Optics William R. Newman and Anthony Grafton, editors, Secrets of Nature: Astrology and Alchemy in Early Modern Europe Alan J. Rocke, Nationalizing Science: Adolphe Wurtz and the Battle for French Chemistry Secrets of Nature Astrology and Alchemy in Early Modern Europe edited by William R. Newman and Anthony Grafton The MIT Press Cambridge, Massachusetts London, England © 2001 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval) without permission in writing from the publisher. This book was set in Sabon by Graphic Composition, Inc. and was printed and bound in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Secrets of nature: astrology and alchemy in early modern Europe / edited by William R. Newman and Anthony Grafton. p. cm.— (Transformations) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-262-14075-6 (alk. paper) 1. Astrology—Europe—History. 2. Alchemy—Europe—History. I. Newman, William R. II. Grafton, Anthony. III. Transformations (M.I.T. Press) BF1676 .S43 2001 133′.094—dc21 2001030602 Contents 1 Introduction: The Problematic Status of Astrology and Alchemy in Premodern Europe 1 William R. Newman and Anthony Grafton 2 “Veritatis amor dulcissimus”: Aspects of Cardano’s Astrology 39 Germana Ernst 3 Between the Election and My Hopes: Girolamo Cardano and Medical Astrology 69 Anthony Grafton and Nancy Siraisi 4 Celestial Offerings: Astrological Motifs in the Dedicatory Letters of Kepler’s Astronomia Nova and Galileo’s Sidereus Nuncius 133 H.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dissertation
    THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MORAL EDUCATION IN CHICAGO CATHOLIC SCHOOLS AND MORAL AUTHORITY IN THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, 1945-1975 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY BY JANE ELIZABETH McCAMANT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AUGUST 2020 Table of Contents List of Figures ........................................................................................................................ iii List of Tables ........................................................................................................................ iv List of Popes, Vatican Councils, and Selected Documents since 1846 ..................................... v List of Archbishops of Chicago .............................................................................................. vi List of Manuscript Collection Abbreviations ......................................................................... vii Acknowledgments .................................................................................................................. ix Abstract ....................................................................................................................... xii Chapter 1: Sociological and Theoretical Introduction .............................................................. 1 Chapter 2: Educational Philosophy in Practice: What it is to be a Catholic School ................. 25 Chapter 3: Civics Education Under the Communist Threat ...................................................
    [Show full text]
  • UPS Annuario Per L'anno Accademico 2010-2011 LXXI Dalla Fondazione
    2015 - Digital Collections - Biblioteca Don Bosco - Roma - http://digital.biblioteca.unisal.it 2015 - Digital Collections - Biblioteca Don Bosco - Roma - http://digital.biblioteca.unisal.it Università Pontificia Salesiana ANNUARIO PER L’ANNO ACCADEMICO 2010-2011 2015 - Digital Collections - Biblioteca Don Bosco - Roma - http://digital.biblioteca.unisal.it 2015 - Digital Collections - Biblioteca Don Bosco - Roma - http://digital.biblioteca.unisal.it UNIVERSITÀ PONTIFICIA SALESIANA ANNUARIO PER L’ANNO ACCADEMICO 2010-2011 LXXI DALLA FONDAZIONE ROMA 2012 2015 - Digital Collections - Biblioteca Don Bosco - Roma - http://digital.biblioteca.unisal.it Università Pontificia Salesiana Piazza dell’Ateneo Salesiano, 1 00139 Roma - Italia Tel. 06 872901 - Fax 06 87290318 - E-mail: [email protected] Elaborazione elettronica: LAS Stampa: Tip. Abilgraph - Via P. Ottoboni 11 - Roma 2015 - Digital Collections - Biblioteca Don Bosco - Roma - http://digital.biblioteca.unisal.it Presentazione 2015 - Digital Collections - Biblioteca Don Bosco - Roma - http://digital.biblioteca.unisal.it 2015 - Digital Collections - Biblioteca Don Bosco - Roma - http://digital.biblioteca.unisal.it PRESENTAZIONE È ormai diventata una tradizione quella di poter offrire in occasione della fe- sta di don Bosco l’Annuario dell’Università Pontificia Salesiana alle autorità, ai docenti e agli amici dell’Università. Anche quest’anno il volume esce per la generosa disponibilità e laboriosa competenza del prof. Renato Mion, che si è assunto questo non semplice compi- to, malgrado i suoi già abbondanti oneri di docenza e di servizio ecclesiale quale Assistente ecclesiastico dell’Agesc. Dal punto di vista tecnico è affidato al sig. Matteo Cavagnero, operatore dell’editrice universitaria LAS. 1. L’annuario rappresenta il quadro della vita istituzionale dell’Università, espressa attraverso la presentazione della storia, delle strutture, delle persone, delle attività e in qualche modo degli effetti, vale a dire della produzione scien- tifica, culturale e formativa dell’università.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE July 2016 STEVEN M. AVELLA 3257 S. Lake
    CURRICULUM VITAE July 2016 STEVEN M. AVELLA 3257 S. Lake Drive St. Francis, Wisconsin 53235-3702 (414)747-6741 (916) 243-9119 BORN: JULY 5, 1951, Chicago, Illinois AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION: Twentieth Century American Political, Social and Cultural; Religion and American Life MINOR FIELDS: Urban America; American Catholicism; American West, History of Christianity TEACHING AREAS: Twentieth Century America; American Religion; American West; United States Survey. EDUCATION: GRADUATE: Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), American Social and Intellectual History, May, 1985, University of Notre Dame; Dissertation: “Meyer of Milwaukee: The Life and Times of a Midwestern Archbishop”. Master of Arts (M.A.), American History, August, 1979, University of Notre Dame. Master of Divinity (M.Div.), Roman Catholic Theology, June, 1978, Franciscan School of Theology, Berkeley, California. UNDERGRADUATE: Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), History, Dominican College of Racine, Racine, Wisconsin. Life certification from the State of Wisconsin in Broad Field Social Studies for teaching at the secondary level. EXPERIENCE: 2002-Lecturer, California State University, Sacramento, Urban History 1994-Present: Professor of History, Marquette University. 1994-1999-Department Chair, History, Marquette University, P. O. Box 1881, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1991-1994: Assistant Professor of History, Marquette University. American Religious history; U.S. History Survey; American Foreign Relations; The Age of Roosevelt; The Fifties; Urban History, Western Civilization. 1990-1991: Assistant Professor of History, Cardinal Stritch College, 6801 North Yates Road, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53217. U.S. History Survey, Foreign Relations, American Government. 1989-1990: Visiting Assistant Professor of History, Marquette University, P.O. Box 1881, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53201-1881. Western Civilization and The Age of Roosevelt in Peace and War, American Foreign Relations.
    [Show full text]
  • Vatican Official Says Dominican Sisters Show Vitality of U.S. Church
    Vatican official says Dominican Sisters show vitality of U.S. church NASHVILLE, Tenn. – Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone, the second highest ranking official at the Vatican, pointed to the Dominican Sisters of St. Cecilia in Nashville as an example of the vitality of the Catholic Church in the United States. Cardinal Bertone, who is secretary of state, was in Nashville to attend the 125th annual national convention of the Knights of Columbus. He took time out to celebrate Mass for the Dominican Sisters at their motherhouse Aug. 8, the feast of St. Dominic. Mother Ann Marie Karlovic said the sisters were “overwhelmed and grateful” that the cardinal, who is responsible for overseeing the work of the Roman Curia and is Pope Benedict XVI’s closest collaborator, asked to visit the Dominicans while he was in Nashville. The sisters were waiting on the grounds of the motherhouse when the cardinal and his party arrived in two limousines and a sport utility vehicle. The sisters greeted him with a song. The cardinal celebrated Mass in the sisters’ new chapel, which was part of a $45 million renovation and expansion of the motherhouse completed less than two years ago. All 228 sisters in the congregation, the highest number in its history, were on hand for the Mass on the feast day of the order’s founder, Mother Ann Marie said. The sisters and a sprinkling of special guests filled the chapel, and the congregation’s choir and orchestra provided the music. At the conclusion of the Mass, Cardinal Bertone said the spirit of St. Cecilia is embodied in the congregation.
    [Show full text]