DOCSLIB.ORG

Index of Manuscripts

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-83682-1 — Rome and the Invention of the Papacy Rosamond McKitterick Index More Information INDEX OF MANUSCRIPTS Albi, Médiathèque Pierre-Amalric (olim VLQ 60 40, 70, 102, 181 n. 34, Bibliothèque municipale) 184 n. 42, 190, 207 n. 106, MS 2 155 n. 90 219–20 Arras, Bibliothèque municipale London, British Library MS 672 (641) 155 n. 89 Cotton Titus C.XV 175, 177 Cotton Nero D.IV 142 n. 44 Berlin, Deutsche Staatsbibliothek Royal I.B.VII 142 n. 44 Phillipps 1743 156 n. 91 Lucca, Biblioteca Capitolare Feliniana Bern, Burgerbibliothek Cod. 490 178–9, 182, 184 n. 42, 188, Cod. 225 199 190–2, 195, 207 n. 106 Cod. 233 199 Cod. 408 182–3 Milan, Biblioteca Ambrosiana Brussels, Bibliothèque royale C.105inf. 188 n. 54 MS 8380-9012 184 n. 42, 217 n. 145 E.147sup. 188 n. 54 MS 14814 68 M.77sup. 182 n. 39, 184 n. 42 Modena, Biblioteca Capitolare Cambrai, Bibliothèque municipale O.I.12 186–7, 188, 189 MS 164 215 n. 140 Monte Cassino, Archivio dell’Abbazia Cambridge, Corpus Christi College MS 269 194 n. 67 MS 286 176 Monza, Cattedrale S. Giovanni Battista Cologne, Dombibliothek Sacrista Tesoro Cod. 164 184 n. 42, 217 n. 145 s.n. 177 Cod. 212 153, 155 Munich, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek Clm 6243 (Collectio Frisingensis) 156 Einsiedeln, Stiftsbibliothek Clm 6385 203 Cod. 326 60 Clm 14387 202–3 Florence, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana Naples, Biblioteca Nazionale San Marco 604 193–4, 195 IV.A.8 9 n. 32, 185–6 Fulda, Hessische Landesbibliothek Lat. 2 (Vindobon. 16) 75 n. 16 Bonifatianus 1 75 n. 16 Orléans, Bibliothèque municipale Laon, Bibliothèque municipale Suzanne MS 313 199 Martinet Oxford, Bodleian Library MS 199 147 n. 57, 178 Laud gr. 35 175–6 MS 342 217 n. 145 Laud misc. 126 172 n. 5 Leiden, Universiteitsbibliotheek Scaliger 49 202 Paris, Archives nationales VLQ 12 201–2 K 7, No. 9(1) 177 n. 22 VLQ 41 184, 212 n. 126, 217 n. 145 K 7, No. 9(2) 177 n. 22 257 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-83682-1 — Rome and the Invention of the Papacy Rosamond McKitterick Index More Information INDEX OF MANUSCRIPTS Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France Turin, Biblioteca Nazionale Universitaria (BnF) F.IV.18 187–8 lat. 1451 197–8 G.VII.15 (11163) 76 n. 19 lat. 2123 199–200 lat. 2268 52 n. 49 Valenciennes, Bibliothèque municipale lat. 2400 52 n. 49, 201 n. 91 MS 72 (65) 203 lat. 2769 208 n. 109, 217 n. 145 Vatican Bibloteca Apostolica Vaticana lat. 2777 218 (BAV) lat. 5140 184 n. 42 Barberini lat. 2733 113 n. 63 lat. 5516 179 n. 28, 184 n. 42, 208 n. 109, pal. lat. 39 203 217 n. 145 pal. lat. 493 139 n. 29 lat. 6400G 75 n. 16 pal. lat. 1877 172 n. 5 lat. 8850 69 n. 5 reg. lat. 317 200 n. 88 lat. 10837 135 n. 5 reg. lat. 1127 197–8 lat. 11947 176 Vat. lat. 1194 99 lat. 12097 153, 155 n. 88 Vat. lat. 1322 32 n. 133 lat. 12214 32 n. 133 Vat. lat. 1348 205 lat. 13729 7 n. 26, 184 n. 42, Vat. lat. 3764 84 n. 39, 90, 193 216–18 Vat. lat. 3787 (Collectio Avellana) 30–1 n.a.lat 1203 82 n. 34, 142–3 Vat. lat. 3835 176 Vat. lat. 3836 176, 192 n. 65 Rome, Biblioteca Vallicelliana Vat. lat. 5750 188 n. 54 MS B.25 192 n. 65 Vat. lat. 5771 99 Vat. lat. 7701 255 St Gallen Stiftsbibliothek Vercelli, Biblioteca Capitolare csg 133 192 n. 64 Cod. CLVIII 81 n. 29 csg 230 166 n. 121 Verona, Biblioteca Capitolare csg 278 166 n. 121 Cod. XXII (20) 32–5, 94 n. 86, 136 n. 13, csg 286 166 n. 121 184–5, 188, 189, 193, 195 csg 359 82 n. 34 Cod. LII (50) 199–201 csg 446 159, 166 n. 121 Cod. LIII (51) 32 n. 133 csg 728 172 n. 5 Cod. LV (53) 138 n. 24 csg 878 159 Cod. LVII (55) 212 n. 125 St Petersburg, Saltykov-Shchedrin National Cod. LIX (57) 32 n. 133 Library Cod. CCCCXXXI, fasc. XV 193 n. 66 Q.I.4 32 n. 133 Vienna, Österreichische Nationalbibliothek (ÖNB) The Hague, Meermanno-Westreenianum Cod. 795 60, 219 Museum Cod. 449 177 n. 23, 209 MS 10.B.4 197–8 Cod. 473 194–5, 217 n. 145, 219 Toulouse, Bibliothèque d’étude et du patrimoine Wolfenbüttel, Herzog August Bibliothek MS 364 153, 155 Guelf. 10.11 Aug.4o 181 n. 34, 184 n. 42, Troyes, Mediathèque de l’agglomeration 207 n. 106, 208 n. 110 troyenne Würzburg, Universitätsbibliothek MS 504 175 M.p.th.f.62 141 258 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-83682-1 — Rome and the Invention of the Papacy Rosamond McKitterick Index More Information GENERAL INDEX Abbo of Fleury 201 n. 91 Anastasius Bibliothecarius 9 abridgements see epitomes Anastasius, papal envoy 209 Acacian schism 24, 27–8, 30–2, 94, 184 Anastasius II, pope (496–8) 32, 33, 184, 185, Acacius, Patriarch of Constantinople 24, 199 198 builds basilica 59 accommodation for the poor 52 decretal 153, 187 Achilleis and Nereis, cemetery of 43, 77 on Gospel reading 162 Acta Petri 80–1, 86 Andrew, apostle, brother of Peter 73, 74, 76, Acts of the Apostles 29, 63, 70, 71, 74, 79, 80, 109 86, 93, 113, 158, 224 angelic hymn see Gloria Actus Silvestri 98–9, 167 Anhat, Frankish envoy 209, 210 Ademar of Chabannes 52, 201 n. 91 Anicetus, pope and martyr (c.160) 88 Adeodatus II, pope (672–6) 13, 40, 52, 142 Annales regni Francorum 194–5, 217 dedicates church 59–60 Anno Domini dating 153 intercession 143 Anonymus Valesianus 30, 50 Ado, Archbishop of Lyon 212 Anteros, pope and martyr (235–6) 83 n. 37, Aeneas, ship of 63 88, 204 Agapitus, pope (535–6) 12, 15, 16, 26, 31, Antioch 40, 74, 78, 84, 87, 139 33, 155, 174, 178 Apostolic Constitutions 32, 138, 187 confronts Emperor Justinian 146 apostolic succession 2, 68–96, 114, 169, 195, Agatho, pope (678–81) 14, 15, 39, 51, 147, 205, 221, 226 178 Aquileia 25, 147 Life of 150 Arator 29, 63–5 Agilulf, deacon of Tours 185 Arcadius, Roman emperor 112 Agilulf, Lombard king 19 archive, papal 13, 147, 154, 214 Agimund, Homiliary 176 Arculf, De locis sanctis 161 Agnellus 171 Arians see homoion Christians Agnus Dei 53, 107, 138–9, 163, 168, 204 aristocracy, Roman 17, 27, 34, 35 Albano 39, 40, 102, 103, 136 Aristotle 215 Alcuin 159 army, Roman 16, 20, 47 Alexander, martyr 88 Arn, Abbot of St Amand and Bishop of Alexandria 78, 84, 87 Salzburg 219–20 History of the Coptic Patriarchs 84 Arras canon law collection 155 Alleluia 130 Asper, Bishop of Naples 194 comments on 165, 200 Assmann, Aleida and Jan 96 Amalarius of Metz 160, 172 Athalaric, Gothic king 17, 63 Liber officialis 166, 167–8 Athanasius, theologian 151 Amalasuintha, Gothic queen 17, 26 auctoritas 129 Amandus, bishop of Maastricht 147, 214 audience 28, 58, 79, 125, 130, 135, 157–69, Ambrose of Milan, theologian 151 170, 180, 221 Anacletus, pope (?c.85) 109 Augustine of Canterbury 134–5, 176 259 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-83682-1 — Rome and the Invention of the Papacy Rosamond McKitterick Index More Information GENERAL INDEX Augustine of Hippo 151, 193 Bolgia, Claudia 129 Confessiones 160 Boniface, Archbishop of Mainz 135, 213 De peccatorum meritis 160 Boniface I, pope (418–22) 31, 46–7, 106, Enchiridion 160 119, 204 sermons 160 decretal 187 Augustus, Roman emperor 38 Boniface II, pope (530–2) 26, 33, 45, 46, 49, Aurelian Walls 4, 62, 88, 125–6, 127 93–4, 106 authority 167, 195 charges against 34 conceptualisation of 155–7 Boniface III, pope (February–December enhancement of 69, 93 607) 148 textual 151–7, 220 Boniface IV, pope (608–15) 50, 130 Autun 197, 200 dedicates Pantheon to Mary the Virgin Auxerre 212 n. 126, 216 59, 121 Avitus, Bishop of Vienne 152 Life of 161 on sanctuary 205 baptism 107, 161, 167 Boniface V, pope (619–25) 15, 44, 178 Barnish, Samuel 35 book burning 106 Basil of Caesarea, theologian 151 Bougard, François 179, 180 basilicas, Christian, ideological role of 126, Brown, E. A. R. 9 n. 34 128 Brown, T. S. 20, 21 Bassus 204 Burchard Gospels 142 family tomb chamber 110 Burchard, Bishop of Würzburg, Frankish Bauer, Franz Alto 4 envoy 213 Beauvais 208 n. 109 Byzantium 28, 212 bed, hiding place 48 intervention in Italy 7, 19 Bede, 13, 167 papal challenge to 14 De ratione temporum 172, 180, 207, 221 Rome’s relations with 20–4, 45, 146–8 De tabernaculo 160 De templo 160 Calendar of 354 see Chronograph of 354 Historia ecclesiastica 160, 172, 221 Callistus, pope (217–22) 60, 88, 99 on Pantheon 130 cemetery of 59, 73, 90, 91 receives Liber pontificalis 180 Camerlenghi, Nicola 86, 113 Belisarius 18, 27, 29, 48–9 Cameron, Averil 28 letter to Totila 62–3 Camillus, Roman general 61 bells 160 Canella, Tessa 99 Benedict I, pope (575–9) 49 canon law 28, 133, 198, 199, 211, 212, 222, Benedict II, pope (684–5), gifts to St Peter’s 225 110–11 collections 145, 149–50, 151–6, 187, Benedict III, pope (855–8), embellishment see also Collectio Avellana, Collectio of Constantinian basilica 105 Coloniensis, Collectio Corbeiensis, Collectio Benedict, Rule of 29, 160, 200 Frisingensis, Collectio Sancti Mauri, Beneventan script 193 Dionysiana, Dionysio-Hadriana, Hispana, Benevento 19, 212 Herovalliana, Sanblasiana Beorhtwald, Archbishop of Britain 135 canones apostolorum 154 Berengar, Frankish ruler 172 Capitol 5, 129 Bernhar, Abbot of Weissenburg, Bishop of Capo, Lidia 3, 179, 181 Worms 208 captives, redemption of 52, 204 Berowulf, Bishop of Würzburg 212, 213 Capua 102, 103 Bianchini, Francesco 7 n.
Recommended publications
  • 21 CHAPTER I the Formation of the Missionary Gaspar's Youth The

    21 CHAPTER I the Formation of the Missionary Gaspar's Youth The

    !21 CHAPTER I The Formation of the Missionary Gaspar’s Youth The Servant of God was born on January 6, 1786 and was baptized in the parochial church of San Martino ai Monti on the following day. On that occasion, he was given the names of the Holy Magi since the solemnity of the Epiphany was being celebrated. I received this information from the Servant of God himself during our familiar conversations. The Servant of God’s parents were Antonio Del Bufalo and Annunziata Quartieroni. I likewise learned from conversation with the father of the Servant of God as well as from him that at first Antonio was engaged in work in the fields but later, when his income was running short, he applied as a cook in service to the most excellent Altieri house. The Del Bufalos were upright people and were endowed sufficiently for their own maintenance as well as that of the family. They had two sons: one was named Luigi who married the upright young lady Paolina Castellini and were the parents of a daughter whose name was Luigia. The other son, our Servant of God. Luigi and Gaspar’s sister-in-law, as well as his father and mother, are now deceased. As far as I know, the aforementioned parents were full of faith, piety and other virtues made know to me not only by the Servant of God, honoring his father and mother, but also by Monsignor [Antonio] Santelli who was the confessor of his mother and a close friend of the Del Bufalo family.
  • GREAT SAINTS and SACRED SITES December 26, 2021 - January 6, 2022

    GREAT SAINTS and SACRED SITES December 26, 2021 - January 6, 2022

    Join Fr. Ray Schmidt and St. John ’ s Summer Program pilgrimage to CHRISTMAS PILGRIMAGE TO ITALY'S GREAT SAINTS AND SACRED SITES December 26, 2021 - January 6, 2022 $3,169 per person from Washington D.C. (IAD) (based on double occupancy) With Spiritual Director: Fr. Ray Schmidt For more information or to register visit: www.pilgrimages.com/francisregis Basilica of Our Lady Help of Christians St. Peter’s Square SAMPLE DAY BY DAY ITINERARY Day 1 | Sat, Dec 26: Depart Dulles Chaplet before heading to the NAC for a Holy Hour, International Airport Confessions and fireworks. Late morning pilgrim Mass at St. John's, then travel to Dulles by charter bus. Fly overnight with meals Day 7 | Fri, Jan 01: Rome - Nettuno - Monte served on board. Cassino - Mugnano del Cardinale - Pompei Depart Rome by 7:30am. Bus to Maria Goretti in Day 2 | Sun, Dec 27: Milan - Turin - Milan Nettuno and then bus to Monte Cassino to visit Ben- Arrive in Milan. Visit the grave of St. Gianna Barret- edict and Scolastica, then to Mugnano del Cardinale ta Mola at the Cemetery of Mesero (based upon ear- to see St. Philomena, then to Pompei to the Madon- ly morning arrival) and then bus to Turin and see na del Rosario Sanctuary and Bl. Bartolo Longo. Frassati, Bosco, Savio. Mass at the Basilica of Our Lady Help of Christians in Turin. Bus back to Milan Day 8 | Sat, Jan 02: Pompei - Pagnani - Saler- for dinner. no - Materdomini - San Giovanni Rotondo Begin the day with St. Alphonsus Liguori in Pagnani Day 3 | Mon, Dec 28: Milan - Pavia - Bologna and then travel to see St.
  • The Heirs of Alcuin: Education and Clerical Advancement in Ninth-Century Carolingian Europe

    The Heirs of Alcuin: Education and Clerical Advancement in Ninth-Century Carolingian Europe

    The Heirs of Alcuin: Education and Clerical Advancement in Ninth-Century Carolingian Europe Darren Elliot Barber Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Leeds Institute for Medieval Studies December 2019 ii The candidate confirms that the work submitted is his own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. iii Acknowledgements I wish to thank my supervisors, Julia Barrow and William Flynn, for their sincere encouragement and dedication to this project. Heeding their advice early on made this research even more focused, interesting, and enjoyable than I had hoped it would be. The faculty and staff of the Institute for Medieval Studies and the Brotherton Library have been very supportive, and I am grateful to Melanie Brunner and Jonathan Jarrett for their good advice during my semesters of teaching while writing this thesis. I also wish to thank the Reading Room staff of the British Library at Boston Spa for their friendly and professional service. Finally, I would like to thank Jonathan Jarrett and Charles West for conducting such a gracious viva examination for the thesis, and Professor Stephen Alford for kindly hosting the examination. iv Abstract During the Carolingian renewal, Alcuin of York (c. 740–804) played a major role in promoting education for children who would later join the clergy, and encouraging advanced learning among mature clerics.
  • Francia. Forschungen Zur Westeuropäischen Geschichte

    Francia. Forschungen Zur Westeuropäischen Geschichte

    &ƌĂŶĐŝĂ͘&ŽƌƐĐŚƵŶŐĞŶnjƵƌǁĞƐƚĞƵƌŽƉćŝƐĐŚĞŶ'ĞƐĐŚŝĐŚƚĞ ,ĞƌĂƵƐŐĞŐĞďĞŶǀŽŵĞƵƚƐĐŚĞŶ,ŝƐƚŽƌŝƐĐŚĞŶ/ŶƐƚŝƚƵƚWĂƌŝƐ ;/ŶƐƚŝƚƵƚŚŝƐƚŽƌŝƋƵĞĂůůĞŵĂŶĚͿ ĂŶĚϮϬͬϭ;ϭϵϵϯͿ K/͗10.11588/fr.1993.1.58092 ZĞĐŚƚƐŚŝŶǁĞŝƐ ŝƚƚĞ ďĞĂĐŚƚĞŶ ^ŝĞ͕ ĚĂƐƐ ĚĂƐ ŝŐŝƚĂůŝƐĂƚ ƵƌŚĞďĞƌƌĞĐŚƚůŝĐŚ ŐĞƐĐŚƺƚnjƚ ŝƐƚ͘ ƌůĂƵďƚ ŝƐƚ ĂďĞƌ ĚĂƐ >ĞƐĞŶ͕ ĚĂƐ ƵƐĚƌƵĐŬĞŶ ĚĞƐ dĞdžƚĞƐ͕ ĚĂƐ ,ĞƌƵŶƚĞƌůĂĚĞŶ͕ ĚĂƐ ^ƉĞŝĐŚĞƌŶ ĚĞƌ ĂƚĞŶ ĂƵĨ ĞŝŶĞŵ ĞŝŐĞŶĞŶ ĂƚĞŶƚƌćŐĞƌ ƐŽǁĞŝƚ ĚŝĞ ǀŽƌŐĞŶĂŶŶƚĞŶ ,ĂŶĚůƵŶŐĞŶ ĂƵƐƐĐŚůŝĞƘůŝĐŚ njƵ ƉƌŝǀĂƚĞŶ ƵŶĚ ŶŝĐŚƚͲ ŬŽŵŵĞƌnjŝĞůůĞŶ ǁĞĐŬĞŶ ĞƌĨŽůŐĞŶ͘ ŝŶĞ ĚĂƌƺďĞƌ ŚŝŶĂƵƐŐĞŚĞŶĚĞ ƵŶĞƌůĂƵďƚĞ sĞƌǁĞŶĚƵŶŐ͕ ZĞƉƌŽĚƵŬƚŝŽŶ ŽĚĞƌ tĞŝƚĞƌŐĂďĞ ĞŝŶnjĞůŶĞƌ /ŶŚĂůƚĞ ŽĚĞƌ ŝůĚĞƌ ŬƂŶŶĞŶ ƐŽǁŽŚů njŝǀŝůͲ ĂůƐ ĂƵĐŚ ƐƚƌĂĨƌĞĐŚƚůŝĐŚ ǀĞƌĨŽůŐƚǁĞƌĚĞŶ͘ Patrick Amory THE TEXTUAL TRANSMISSION OFTHE DONATIO ANSEMUNDI* The so-called Donatio Ansemundi1, a document purporting to be a private donation from mid-sixth Century Vienne, has received little recent attention from schoiars, and no fresh edition since 1865. This neglect is due to the deplorable state of the text: the thirteenth-century cartulary apparently perished during the French Revolution, and the various surviving seventeenth- and eighteenth-century antiquarian transcriptions tally only insofar as they exhibit certain parallel corruptions and general incomprehensibility. Nevertheless, the document is usually accepted as authentic2. If it is indeed a genuine Gallic * I am grateful to Dr Ian Wood, Dr Rosamond McKitterick and Dr Hugh Amory for reading this article in draft and offering much useful comment and criticism. They are not responsible for any of the views contained. 1 So called by Ian Wood, The audience of architecture in post-Roman Gaul, in: The Anglo-Saxon Church, ed. R. K. Morris and L. A.S. Butler, London 1986 (Council for British Archaeology Research Report 60), p. 77. I retain this name, convenient and descriptive, since the text lacks any consistent heading.
  • The Reception of the Book of Daniel (And

    The Reception of the Book of Daniel (And

    The Reception of the Book of Daniel (and Danielic Literature) in the Early Church Wisdom and Apocalypticism Section SBL Annual Meeting in Washington, November 18-22, 2006 by Gerbern S. Oegema, McGill University 3520 University Street, Montreal, QC. Canada H3A 2A7 all rights reserved: for seminar use only. Any quotation from or reference to this paper should be made only with permission of author: [email protected] Abstract Whereas cosmogony has traditionally been seen as a topic dealt with primarily in wisdom literature, and eschatology, a field mostly focused upon in apocalyptic literature, the categorization of apocryphal and pseudepigraphic writings into sapiential, apocalyptic, and other genres has always been considered unsatisfactory. The reason is that most of the Pseudepigrapha share many elements of various genres and do not fit into only one genre. The Book of Daniel, counted among the Writings of the Hebrew Bible and among the Prophets in the Septuagint as well as in the Christian Old Testament, is such an example. Does it deal with an aspect of Israel’s origin and history, a topic dealt mostly dealt with in sapiential thinking, or only with its future, a question foremost asked with an eschatological or apocalyptic point of view? The answer is that the author sees part of the secrets of Israel’s future already revealed in its past. It is, therefore, in the process of investigating Israel’s history that apocalyptic eschatology and wisdom theology meet. This aspect is then stressed even more in the later reception history of the Book of Daniel as well as of writings ascribed to Daniel: if one wants to know something about Israel’s future in an ever-changing present situation, one needs to interpret the signs of the past.
  • Mok Tips Compass2016 Marco

    Mok Tips Compass2016 Marco

    Hospitality Aroma compass Dear Guest, The following is not only a list of useful info, but a real personal guide we made for you which contains all the info we think you may need to know before traveling and suggestions to plan your stay. Some of them will be extremely useful during your stay, in terms of how to move around and where to find this or that. In one word, this will be you compass (or compass ). These suggestions are the result of our experience, answering thousands of questions, and our 30+ years of Roman life. We hope you will enjoy reading through it cause our main goal is that you take the most out of your time in Rome. We want your stay in Rome to be as perfect as you dreamt it when you were thinking “let’s go to Rome this year!”. Please count on us for any question you might have, before and during your stay. We look forward to welcome you in Roma, staff How to get to Private Shuttle Service As Rome’s taxi drivers are not the best tourist welcomers , we prefer to offer you our help to book a secure and punctual private shuttle service from the airport or from Civitavecchia Port. Our rates: From/to the airport From/to Civitavecchia Port 1/3 people € 55,00 € 150,00 4 people € 65,00 € 165,00 5 people € 70,00 € 165,00 6 people € 80,00 € 180,00 7 people € 90,00 € 210,00 Please let us know (up to 24hrs. in advance) in case you would like to have a car/van to pick you up.
  • Hippolytus' Commentary on the Song of Songs in Social and Critical

    Hippolytus' Commentary on the Song of Songs in Social and Critical

    HIPPOLYTUS’ COMMENTARY ON THE SONG OF SONGS IN SOCIAL AND CRITICAL CONTEXT by Yancy Warren Smith Bachelor of Arts, 1984 Abilene Christian University Abilene, TX Master of Arts, 2003 Graduate School of Theology Abilene Christian University Abilene, TX Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Brite Divinity School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Biblical Interpretation Fort Worth, TX May 2009 ABSTRACT This dissertation presents the first translation in English of the Georgian text of Hippolytus’ commentary On the Song of Songs and discusses the authorship, pro- venance, rhetorical features, social setting, and hermeneutical proclivities of the In Cant. It argues for the traditional assumption that Hippolytus was a culturally eastern writer in Rome. This study builds upon previous musings by some scholars that the In Cant. is a work of baptismal instruction, arguing more precisely that it represents a mystagogy centering on the post-baptismal rite of anointing with oil as a symbol of receiving the Holy Spirit. The In Cant. should be imagined as performed in the convi- vial setting of a Paschal banquet. Such rites suggest a western provenance. Particular attention is given to the Greco-Roman context and Valentinian influences on the com- mentary. Hippolytus used New Testament passages, the Logos theology he inherited from Irenaeus, and also popular images of Greco-Roman domestic art as inspirations for his interpretation of the Song. Hippolytus used the Song to reinterpret popular images of Dionysus and Ariadne, the chariot of Helios and the zodiac, the Dioscuri Castor and Pollux, and Heracles and the Hesperides in the fabled Garden of the West.
  • Monti, Esquilino and San Lorenzo

    Monti, Esquilino and San Lorenzo

    PDF Rome Monti, Esquilino & San Lorenzo (PDF Chapter) COVERAGE INCLUDES: Edition 9th Edition, Jan 2016 Pages 27 • Neighbourhood Top • Sleeping Page Range 140–157, 214–222 Five • Local Life Useful Links • Getting There & Want more guides? Away Head to our shop • Sights Trouble with your PDF? • Eating Trouble shoot here • Drinking & Nightlife Need more help? • Entertainment Head to our FAQs • Shopping Stay in touch Contact us here © Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd. To make it easier for you to use, access to this PDF chapter is not digitally restricted. In return, we think it’s fair to ask you to use it for personal, non-commercial purposes only. In other words, please don’t upload this chapter to a peer-to-peer site, mass email it to everyone you know, or resell it. See the terms and conditions on our site for a longer way of saying the above – ‘Do the right thing with our content’. ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd 140 Monti, Esquilino & San Lorenzo MONTI | ESQUILINO | PIAZZA DELLA REPUBBLICA & AROUND | SAN LORENZO & BEYOND | SAN LORENZO Neighbourhood Top Five 1 Visiting the Palazzo 3 Hobnobbing with the 5 Exploring the under- Massimo alle Terme (p142), bohos in Pigneto (p151), the ground wonders of Domus with its incredible frescoes iconic working-class district Aurea (p144), Nero’s great, from imperial Rome. immortalised by Pasolini. golden palace that now lies 2 Lingering at wine bars 4 Taking in the splendours beneath Oppian Hill. and pottering around the of Basilica di Santa Maria bohemian-chic neighbour- Maggiore (p143). hood of Monti (p145).
  • Regulating the Life of the Canonical Clergy in Francia, from Pippin III to Louis the Pious

    Regulating the Life of the Canonical Clergy in Francia, from Pippin III to Louis the Pious

    The Cloister and Beyond: Regulating the Life of the Canonical Clergy in Francia, from Pippin III to Louis the Pious Stephen Ling Submitted for the degree of Ph.D School of History (2015) University of Leicester 0 For Lucy. 1 Abstract Stephen Ling: The Cloister and Beyond: Regulating the Life of the Canonical Clergy in Francia, from Pippin III to Louis the Pious. Frankish ecclesiastics exerted great effort in defining and regulating the life of the canonical clergy between the reigns of Pippin III and Louis the Pious. Church councils and assemblies convened by Carolingian kings, such as the Synod of Ver (755) and the Council of Aachen (816), sought to impose order. These councils distinguished between three interrelated groups: the secular clergy, the canonical clergy and monks. Separating the lives of these orders was no easy task, as there was siginificant debate over the definition of each group. In response to these queries and admonitions, bishops regulated the life of the clergy in their diocese. Notably, Chrodegang of Metz (d. 766) produced the first extant rule for canons. This text has attracted much historiographical attention and is often seen as providing the basis for the influential Canonical Institute produced at the Council of Aachen (816). This thesis examines the interplay between central attempts to establish the norms of the life of canons and local response to such efforts. Focusing on the latter demonstrates the variety of appraoches taken towards the regulation of the clergy in this period and concludes that the significance and impact of Chrodegang’s Rule has been overstated.
  • Jakob Philipp HACKERT Prenzlau 1737 - San Pietro Di Careggi 1807

    Jakob Philipp HACKERT Prenzlau 1737 - San Pietro Di Careggi 1807

    LANDSCAPES OF THE GRAND TOUR From the late 18th to the 19th Century I feel myself hurried irresistibly forward; it is only with an effort than I can collect myself sufficiently to attend to what is before me. J. W. Goethe Travels in Italy, 1786 LANDSCAPES OF THE GRAND TOUR From the late 18th to the 19th Century JUNE 2011 Catalogue by: PAOLO ANTONACCI ALVARO MARIGLIANI PAOLO ANTONACCI ROMA PAOLO ANTONACCI ANTICHITÀ S.R.L. Via del Babuino 141/A 00187 Roma Tel. + 39 06 32651679 [email protected] www.paoloantonacci.com Acknowledgements We would like to thank the following people for their help and advice in the preparation of this catalogue: Emanuela Belli, Ursula Bongaerts, Christine Borruso, Anna Cori, Pier Andrea De Rosa, Luigi Devoti, Giulia Gorgone, Dorothee Hock, Eugenio La Rocca, Mario Lolli Ghetti, Massimiliano Quagliarella, Maria Maddalena Spinola, Filippo Tuena, Nico Zachmann. © 2011, Paolo Antonacci Catalogue n. 13 Translation from Italian by Margaret Dunning Photographic references Arte Fotografica, Roma Front Cover J. J. FREY, A caravan caught in the Simum wind near Giza detail, cat. 17 Back cover N. COSTA, Lake Albano with Monte Cavo cat. n. 23 On occasion of the forthcoming prestigious international exhibitions in which the gallery will participate: London Masterpiece, Florence Biennale dell’Antiquariato and Munich Highlights, we are proud to present a catalogue of our most recent acquisitions. It is a selection of watercolours and oils of excellent quality, coming for the most part from two distinguished Roman private collections that were formed in the 1970’s and 1980’s, works that have not been exhibited to the public for over thirty years.
  • © in This Web Service Cambridge University Press

    © in This Web Service Cambridge University Press

    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-76474-2 - The Two Latin Cultures and the Foundation of Renaissance Humanism in Medieval Italy Ronald G. Witt Index More information Index Subject matter in the footnotes is indexed only where it is not already covered by entries for the main text on the same pages. Scholars’ names in the footnotes are indexed only where I draw attention to historiographical questions as such. For the balance of scholarly work that I simply marshal as evidence, please refer to the notes themselves, loc. cit. Personal names are alphabetized ignoring prepositions. People are arranged by their surnames if they have one; otherwise, by their given names, followed by epithets and other designations. For convenience, under major headwords references to people, places, and works are arranged at the end of the entry. A special entry for the Italian difference thematically arranges the main points of the book’s argument. a fortiori reasoning, 159 Adrian IV, pope, 233 Aachen, Council of (816), 34–35, 37, 38, 51n143, 224, 473 Adversus Catharos et Valdenses, by Moneta of Cremona, Ab urbe condita, by Livy, 86n53, 465n76 405, 409 abbeys. See monasteries advocati, 61, 285n68 Abbo of Fleury, 145, 159, 176n249 Aeneid, by Virgil, 137, 293, 294, 346, 443, 445; compare Roman abbots, 62, 306. See also hermitages; monasteries; and names of d’Aenéas individuals and monasteries Aesop, 446 Abbreviatio artis grammaticae, by Orso, 58, 260 Aganone, bishop of Bergamo, 46 Abelard, Peter, 248, 250, 266, 272, 276n33, 396n45, 406, 490n10; Agiographia, by Uguccio, 391 influence of, 263n143, 264, 265; prob.
  • Some Notes on the Topography of Eastern Pontos Euxeinos in Late Antiquity and Early

    Some Notes on the Topography of Eastern Pontos Euxeinos in Late Antiquity and Early

    Andrei Vinogradov SOME NOTES ON THE TOPOGRAPHY OF EASTERN PONTOS EUXEINOS IN LATE ANTIQUITY AND EARLY BYZANTIUM BASIC RESEARCH PROGRAM WORKING PAPERS SERIES: HUMANITIES WP BRP 82/HUM/2014 This Working Paper is an output of a research project implemented within NRU HSE’s Annual Thematic Plan for Basic and Applied Research. Any opinions or claims contained in this Working Paper do not necessarily reflect the views of HSE. Andrei Vinogradov1 SOME NOTES ON THE TOPOGRAPHY OF EASTERN PONTOS EUXEINOS IN LATE ANTIQUITY AND EARLY BYZANTIUM2 This paper clarifies some issues of late antique and early Byzantine topography of Eastern Pontos Euxeinos. These questions can be divided into two large groups: the ecclesiastical topography and the locations of Byzantine fortresses. The earliest testimony of Apostolic preaching on the Eastern black sea coast—the list of the apostles by Pseudo- Epiphanius—following the ‘Chronicon’ of Hyppolitus of Rome, unsuccessfully connects South- Eastern Pontos Euxeinos to Sebastopolis the Great (modern Sukhumi), which subsequently gives rise to an itinerary of the apostle Andrew. The Early Byzantine Church in the region had a complicated arrangement: the Zekchians, Abasgians and possibly Apsilians had their own bishoprics (later archbishoprics); the Lazicans had a metropolitan in Phasis (and not in their capital Archaeopolis) with five bishop-suffragans. Byzantine fortresses, mentioned in 7th c sources, are located mostly in Apsilia and Missimiania, in the Kodori valley, which had strategic importance as a route from