DOCSLIB.ORG

E W B , 1500-1599

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
E W B , 1500-1599 Guide 1500-1599 , Early Western Books, 1500-1599 OOKS The Ottoman Empire and the Mediterranean B Advisor: Lesley Forbes School of Oriental and African Studies, London ESTERN W ARLY E AIDC PUBLISHERP U R L 1 5H E R S S BRILLB RI LL EarlyWesternBooks,1500-1599 The OttomanEmpireand the Mediterranean Lesley Forbes, School of Oriental and African Studies,London Contents Catalogue of'Books printed between 1.500 and 1599 in the SOAS by Lesley Alphabetical listoftitles from the Catalogue filmed by IDC 195I List of SOAS numbers not filmed 207 Guide to the microform collection !!1DC1994 CATALOGUE OF BOOKS PRINTED BETWEEN 1500 AND 1599 IN THE LIBRARY OF THE SCHOOL OF ORIENTAL AND AFRICAN STUDIES Preliminary Edition by Lesley Forbes School of Oriental and African Studies University of London 1968 CONTENTS ACKNNO'lJJLEDG EM.ENTS ...... Page i 1.i 14ORKS COa SUL.TED . .. ... Page iv ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS. ... Page v INTRODUCTION... ... ... Page vi CATALOGUE ... ... ... Page 1 SHORT-TITLE LIST OF ARABIC AND HEBREW BOOKS .. , . o Page 165 APPENDIX ...... ... Page 168 APPENDIX OF ARABIC AND HEBREW BOOKS ... ,.. Page 177 INDEXES ... ... ... ... Page 179 ii ACK.NOWLE DGEI'AENTS I should like to thank Dr. D. E. Rhodes, of the British Museum for his help in dating difficult Italian` items.Special, thanks are due to Miss J. Crouchman, who has typed an. extremely complicated manuscript with great care.This catalogue was submitted in part requirement for the University of London. Diploma in Librarianship. iii WORKS CO:\TSUa ? T D DURING TTT.I COIE?ILATIO i OF THE CATALOGUE British Huseum Short-title catalo .uo _of books printed in France from 1470 t c.600, London, 1924. Short-title catalo me of .books printed in ita11 ....±rom 1465 to 1600 London, 19.58 Short-title catelo ue of Spanish, Spanis_h-Ar;erican and Portuguese books printed before 1601 ... by H. Thomas. London, 1966. Short-title catalogueof books printed in the Netherlands andBelgium.. from 1LF0- to 1600... London, 1965. Short-title catalo&ue-_of books printed in the German-speaking countries...from 11-1-5 to 1600... London, 1962. Goll:ne.r Gol.lner(Carl) Turcica: Die euroschen urkendrucke des XVI.Jahr- hunderts, I Band, NI I-NDL. Bucharest&Berlin, 1956. Lach Lach (DonaldF.) Asia in themaking;of Europe. Vol.I,Parts I & 2. Chicago, 1965. STC Pol1ard (A.W.) and. Redgrave (G.R.) A short-title catalogue of books printed in En l and.. 1475 to 1640. London, 1926 Weber Weber (Shirley H.) Voyages and Travels in. Greece, the Near East and adjacent regions made previous to the year 1801. (Catalogues of thehe Gennadius library II) Princeton, 1953. iv ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS a, b, recto, verso B.L. Black Letter BY British Museum engr. engraved. G.L. Gothic Letter f., if, leaf, leaves o.s. oblique stroke orn., ornament p. ,Pp- page, pages pr. printer. SOAS School of Oriental and African Studies t-p. title-page vol.. volume [ ] information not given in book or not on t-p. italics indicates Italic type or printing in red. (When it signifies the latter, th.:is is noted before the transcription of the title-page). printing in red type (where underlining, red already denotes Italic type). Ggthc indicates Gothic Letter (or. Black Letter in the case of English or. Spanish works). BM copy examined pages cropped, probable reading supplied v INTRODUCTION This catalogue, of the books printed between 1500 and 1599 in the Library of the School. of Oriental and African. Studies, is an attempt to list in some detail works previously recorded only by a brief author entry in. the main catalogue A. large proportion of these books came originally from the collection of the French orientalist, Gaston Auboyneau., who concerned himself with Turkish history and, the Eastern Nediterranean; this collection was acquired by the School dari:ag the Session 1948-9.The remainder came from three main sources. the oriental collection of the London Institution, the library of 'William Harsden (presented to King's College London, in 1835 and later transferred by the College to the :School.) and the library of Sir ThomasArnold. The catalogue may be of use to historians of the Orient, particularly those whose field is Middle Eastern history, in bringing together l.Ieste:rn source material describing European attitudes to the East in. the sixteenth Century, and in tracing the development of the study of oriental history vi in Europe,These studies are as yet In their infancy.I The books are listed chronologically; ,,)here possible approximate dates and. pr.in.curs being assigned to undated works.Author headings are based on those of the British Museum. '11,1h.ere a work is listed in, one of the British. Museum short-title catalogues its call. nurnbe:r:r is given for easy reference and for comparison of holdings. When BM copies have been examined, an asterisk is affixed, to the call. numbers, otherwise no detailed. comparison has been made.febe:r's Voyages and travels in the Near East before 1 801 and Gollner's Turcica9 I, have also been used for purposes of comparison., but both should.: be approached. with caution.. Unfortunately, it was not possible in the time available to ;?4.ve a full. description. of each work, but the compromise abbreviated quasi-facsimile method adopted should be sufficiently detailed for purposes o identification. Arabic and Hebrew books are transliterated 1 See Lach:Asia in the making of Eu_ for a, full treatment. vii. and. separately listed in short-title form at the end, of the catalogue. Different sizes of capitals are not shown, nor are diphthongs, different forms of Gothic r and d, or long s. All swash letters are treated as Italic and, tailed letters are ignored. Compartments, borders and devices are noted 'but not described or identified. Wherever possible type-ornaments have been reproduced as printed. The actual page measurement in millimetres is given as a general guide to size.Descriptions consist of (a) transcription of title-page, (b) t.r..an- scription of colophon; Italic and Gothic type, and line-endings being shown in both cases, (c) format, (d) collation by signatures and pagination, (e) page measurement, (f) errors in signing and pagination, (g) notes of inserted maps or engravings and imperfections, (h) SOAS shelf-mark and. BM call number (if applicable). Indexes. All references are to the number of the item. There are four indexes: I. Ind.ex of printers under towns where they were active: (Dates are not given as the SOAS collection is not representative enough of the viii output of each printer.The dates can. to ascertained. (except in the case of France and Spain) from the BE short-title catalogues). II.Alphabetical index of printers. III. Alphabetical index of authors. IV. Title index for anonymous works. I shall be glad to hear of any additions, corrections or supplementary notes to this catalogue, so that they may be incorporated. in a future edition. L.E.F. November, 1968. ix CATALOGUE OF BOOKS FRI-I'jTFD BET"TEEN 1500 AND 1599 IN THE LIBRARY OF THE SCHOOL OF ORIENTAL AND AFRICAN STUDIES Preliminary Edition by Lesley Forbes School of Oriental and African Studies University of London 1968 1. 1509. RICCOLDO DE MONTECROCE CONTENTA./ Ricoldi ordinis praedicatorum contra sectam Ma/ humeticam [o.s.] non indignus scitu libelius./ Cuiusdam diu captiui Turcoru prouinciae septem=/ castrensis[o.s.p]de vita & moribus eorundem/ alius non minus necessarius/ LI BEL LVS./ SO/ LI/ REGNVMET CHRI=IMPERIVM/ STO/ D0/ MI/ NO/ CVM/ P.ET/ S.S./ I N/ S E/ C V L A. Colohon:[14b] Libellorude impu nation 12gisu.rcoru&de moribus[o.s.Jvita/ & naequitia eon: impressoru Parisiis %officina HenriciStepha/ni g regione scholaru Decretoru sita[o.s.] fins.anno Christi deiper/sanguine testamenti sui & Euageliu aeternu vbic crydendu&/veneradu SALVTARIS nostri. M D VIIII.quarto Cal. Dec. 0 4 8 4 8 4 8 4 8 4 4 . a,b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, k614. ff. [1], 2-62. 194x 126 mm.. Errors:f.35 misnumbered 37. SOASEB. 50.1(59464) 2. 1510. HELIANUS (Ludovicus) Ludouici Heliani Vercellensis Christianissi-/ mi FrancoRegis Senatoris: ac oratoris de/ bello susci iedo aduersus venetianos & Tur/ cas oratioLo.s.]Maximiliano Augusto [o.s.] in couen/tu Prysulu: Principum: Electoy: & ciuitatum/ Romani Imperii dicta in Augusta uindelica/ IIII. Idus.Aprilis. Anno a partu virginis Mil/ lesi.mo qu.ingentesimo decimo. Colo hon: [c6a] Impressum Auguste Vindelico, per. Ioannem/ othmar. apud Cenobiu sanctg Vr.sul cis Licum/ Anno salutis hnmant M.D.X. dieXII.Mali.[stet hnmany] 40. a8, b4, c6. 18 leaves, unnumbered. 21 x 147 mm. SOASEB.51.1(59927) BM T.936(8) 2. 3. SYMMACHHUS (Quintus Aur. e l i.us ) SYP`IN. CrrII COBS./ R.O. Epistolae ramil:iares./ L.AVDINI ECVI:TIS/ Hierosolym.itani in Qpistolas/ Turci Nagni tradu=/ cti.o. / 111VERCI BRVTI/ Romani_Epistol.e./ Symmachus in verbis parcus: sed. mete .pfun.du.s : / Pr. odigus in sensu: ve.rbis angus tus :abund.ans/ Mente :sed ore minor: fructu: non fronde beatus:/ Sensus diuitias verbi breu.itate coartat. Colophon: [i,5b] Aa.GENTOR.AC:I/ Ex Officina litteraria 10./ AIIS Gruoniger../ Die IX. Octobri.s/ Anno vi.rginei/ partus MDX./ REG:N .,ANTE DN. IMPERATO/ Ri MAXIMILIA1,40./ P. F.AVG. 40.a-e8, f4, g8, h4, i.6.62 leaves, - la n nu mb e r e d. 199 x 131 mm. SO-AS B. 51-.2(59+4.3) [device] LVDOVICI PfiTR:ITII RONANI NOVVM/ ITINERARIVM AET.HIOPIAI :AEGIPTI : / VTRIVSQV-E ARABIL.E: PER.SIDIS: / SIRIAE: AC I1NDIAE: INTRA/ T EXTRA GANGi M. [J. A.Scinzenzeler, forG'ratell.i deLegnano Mediolani, 15.11?] fol.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Advocate - June 30, 1960 Catholic Church
    Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall The aC tholic Advocate Archives and Special Collections 6-30-1960 The Advocate - June 30, 1960 Catholic Church Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Missions and World Christianity Commons Recommended Citation Catholic Church, "The Advocate - June 30, 1960" (1960). The Catholic Advocate. 142. https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate/142 Cuban Exile The Advocate Work Official Publication of the Groups Archdiocese of Newark. N. and J., Diocese of Paterson. N. J. VoL No. 9, 27 THURSDAY, JUNE 1960 30, PRICE: TEN CENTS For Change Charges Catholic Families NCWC News Service Three groups of exiled Cuban leaders have issued Don 't statements accusing the Castro of Act Catholic government setting up a Always communist in Cuba regime and attacking religion. SAN In ANTONIO, Tex. Catholic Miami, a Cuban Christian Democratic families too often development projects. Movement in reflect the behavior standards Exile was of their non-Catholic organized. Earlier in June the an- neigh- HIS STATISTICS movement on bors, rather than reflecting the teachings of the early mar- nounced that it had suspended its Church, were borne in riages out a survey activities in Cuba because Economic Msgr. Irving A. Deßlanc charged here. taken St. “only improvement was by Mary’s University the Communist here Party may carry promised, “but the government Msgr. Deßlanc, director of the NCWC among 14,552 Catholic teen- Family Life out fully and its unimpeded prop- with arbitrary enforcements and made the accusation in agers. of the ex- Bureau, Two-thirds boys aganda and The state- activity.” violence ruined the an article for the Na- pected to be engaged demagogical prepared indicates that are by age 20 or ment said the will we losing 40% group work bases of tional Catholic 21, while the production, causing a fi- Life Con- of the children dominant for for Family from a mixed age a free, democratic and Chris- nancial vention here.
    [Show full text]
  • Ublic Is Invited O Talk Tomorrow Hi Refinery Plaints
    • voi, LIII-NO. 3 thed W«ck On thntadatad ; WOODBRTDGE, N. J| THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 «»<*"« « Jn« ciu, nun ' At l>. O WoadbrMfii, H. J. PRICE TEN CENTS ublic is Invited o Talk Tomorrow Wukovets Due hi Refinery Plaints To Retain Post 7. The Hess Invitation: )c$$ion Set Refinery President in Promine to Reply Zirpolo y^ 1/ School To All Queries at Meeting Tomorrow at 8 Seen PT. READING •- Herewith is the full text, of the Adams Opponent •T. READING — A full statement Issued late yesterday, inviting inquiries at ,,,rninity for residents WOQDBRLDGE -- Although there has beon no official a public meeting concerning the refinery of the Hess iiiiiii)iini'.cmcnt. Walter Zirpolo. Column, is m the lead to \K i',, it Reading specif teal- Trading and Transport, Inc., in Port Reading School ilu Democratic <:andidatc for mayor. Fading ,,nd the entire com tomorrow night at eight: If chosen by Democratic lenders in meetings this weekend,' WOODBRIDGE — An inter- Mr Zirpolo will undoubtedly run against a Colonia neighbor, ton HM«, praldent of Hew Trading and Transport, CONGRATULATIONS AND F.OTS <U I.VCK: Two nciv members of the Board of f'.du- .rstlng session will undoubtedly inly generally, to ob» ration arc shakinc lumds »s .lohn Feb., left. «h» «us reelcetrd. looks nn. In the center Mayor FredericFdikk M. AAdamsd . Ine. today Invited resident* of Port Reading to attend »n take place Monday night wHBti answers to questions open mtetlni In Port fending School at eifht tomorrow is Roy M. Mundv mid at rii>iit is Harold Mvillin. Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Ad Apostolorum Principis
    AD APOSTOLORUM PRINCIPIS ENCYCLICAL OF POPE PIUS XII ON COMMUNISM AND THE CHURCH IN CHINA TO OUR VENERABLE BRETHREN AND BELOVED CHILDREN, THE ARCHBISHOPS, BISHIOPS, OTHER LOCAL ORDINARIES AND CLERGY AND PEOPLE OF CHINA IN PEACE AND COMMUNION WITH THE APOSTOLIC SEE June 29, 1958 Venerable Brethren and Beloved Children, Greetings and Apostolic Benediction. At the tomb of the Prince of the Apostles, in the majestic Vatican Basilica, Our immediate Predecessor of deathless memory, Pius XI, duly consecrated and raised to the fullness of the priesthood, as you well know, "the flowers and . latest buds of the Chinese episcopate."[1] 2. On that solemn occasion he added these words: "You have come, Venerable Brethren, to visit Peter, and you have received from him the shepherd's staff, with which to undertake your apostolic journeys and to gather together your sheep. It is Peter who with great love has embraced you who are in great part Our hope for the spread of the truth of the Gospel among your people."[2] 3. The memory of that allocution comes to Our mind today, Venerable Brethren and dear children, as the Catholic Church in your fatherland is experiencing great suffering and loss. But the hope of our great Predecessor was not in vain, nor did it prove without effect, for new bands of shepherds and heralds of the Gospel have been joined to the first group of bishops whom Peter, living in his Successor, sent to feed those chosen flocks of the Lord. 4. New works and religious undertakings prospered among you despite many obstacles.
    [Show full text]
  • Papacy Supported Various Oper- IX E X,” Archivo Storico Per Le Provincie Napoletani, Ations in Which “Reconquest” Contested with Piracy
    SCHISM beach at Ostia, sailed up the Tiber, and pillaged the areas these grounds by the inhabitants of the March of Ancona of Rome outside the Aurelian wall, including the basili- (Registres, no. 73) and the diocese of Tarragona (no. cas of ST. PETER’S and ST. PAUL’S OUTSIDE THE WALLS. 3731), and gave out authorizations for trading to the in- The response was swift and effective. After GREGORY IV habitants of the diocese of Cuenca (no. 3303), Mallorca built, unsuccessfully, a fortress at Ostia (Gregoriopolis), (no. 3731), and the Latin Empire of Constantinople (nos. LEO IV fortified the Leonine City in Rome and in 854 re- 6586 and 6831). built and fortified Centumcellae on the present site of Religious and intellectual relations had to be ap- Civitavecchia (Leopolis). JOHN VIII fortified St. Paul’s proached with similar subtlety. Any attempt at mission- Outside the Walls and acquired a navy. In 849, another ary activity was vain, but a better acquaintance with raid was checked by the fleets of Naples and Amalfi off Islam was soon acquired. The Qur’an was translated on Ostia. the initiative of the abbot of Cluny in 1141–3. Ignorance The danger was more serious in southern Italy, whose was rife, and on both sides. Yet for all the Christians who political dismemberment would later ensure the Nor- continued to believe that Muhammad worshiped Venus mans’ success. Here the Saracens settled in. In 838, they and Apollo and that the “Mohammedans” were pagans occupied Brindisi and Taranto; from there, the au- or heretics, there were many intellectuals of the 13th tonomous Byzantine duchy of Naples called on their help century who proclaimed their admiration for Arab sci- against the Lombards of Benevento.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting
    THE MAN AND THE MYTH: HERACLIUS AND THE LEGEND OF THE LAST ROMAN EMPEROR By CHRISTOPHER BONURA A THESIS PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2011 1 © 2011 Christopher Bonura 2 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I thank my adviser, Dr. Andrea Sterk, for all the help and support she has given me, not just for this thesis, but for her patience and guidance throughout my time as her student. I would never have made it to this point without her help. I would like to thank Dr. Florin Curta for introducing me to the study of medieval history, for being there for me with advice and encouragement. I would like to thank Dr. Bonnie Effros for all her help and support, and for letting me clutter the Center for the Humanities office with all my books. And I would like to thank Dr. Nina Caputo, who has always been generous with suggestions and useful input, and who has helped guide my research. My parents and brother also deserve thanks. In addition, I feel it is necessary to thank the Interlibrary loan office, for all I put them through in getting books for me. Finally, I would like to thank all my friends and colleagues in the history department, whose support and friendship made my time studying at the University of Florida bearable, and often even fun, especially Anna Lankina-Webb, Rebecca Devlin, Ralph Patrello, Alana Lord, Eleanor Deumens, Robert McEachnie, Sean Hill, Sean Platzer, Bryan Behl, Andrew Welton, and Miller Krause.
    [Show full text]
  • Seminar on Religious Freedom in China
    Seminar on Religious Freedom in China Date: March 2, 2003 (Sunday) Organizer: Justice and Peace Commission of the Hong Kong Catholic Diocese Topics & Speakers: An Analysis of the Current Situation of the Catholic Church in China .................. Father Gianni Criveller (Researcher at the Holy Spirit Study Centre in Hong Kong) Experience Sharing ........................... Father Franco Mella (Kwai Chung New District Christian Grassroots Group) An Analysis of the Changes in Religious Freedom in China in the Past 20 Years ......................... Anthony Lam Sui-ki (Researcher at the Holy Spirit Study Centre in Hong Kong) The Relations Between the Church in Hong Kong and the Church in China ...................................................................... Bishop Joseph Zen Ze-kiun (Bishop of Hong Kong ) Father Gianni Criveller: No Change in Religious Policy The first point that I wish to make is that the Chinese government has made no progress in its religious policy in the last 20 years. The Constitution of 1982 (Article 36) and Document No. 19 of the same year have codified Deng Xiaoping's religious policy. Since then the policy has remained the same: The Party controls religions and the Church; religions must accommodate to the goals of the Communist Party. In other words, religion is tolerated as long as it serves Party policy, which currently is the modernization of the country. Recently, the viewpoints of two Mainland scholars, Pan Yue and Li Pingye have raised hope that there might be some development in the religious policy. I am less optimistic. I do not find Pan Yue and Li Pingye's suggestions really new or positive. Pan Yue suggests that the Party should go beyond condemning religion as "the opium of people".
    [Show full text]
  • How to Read, Study and Benefit from Papal Encyclicals
    How to Read, Study and Benefit from Papal Encyclicals Contents What is an Encyclical ..................................................................................................................................... 1 How to Read and Study an Encyclical ........................................................................................................... 2 Are Encyclicals Infallible Teachings of a Pope ............................................................................................... 2 History of Encyclicals ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Why Read Encyclicals if You are Not Catholic? ............................................................................................. 4 Links to Other Encyclicals and Lists of All Encyclicals ................................................................................... 4 List of Encyclicals ........................................................................................................................................... 4 What is an Encyclical The word encyclical literally means "in a circle." It is a letter intended to travel— to circulate. However in modern times it has become almost exclusively used to denote teachings from the Pope. Comparing an encyclical to other kinds of official Roman Catholic documents is a good way to understand the significance of an encyclical. Firstly, when the pope makes a declaration of some article of faith or moral law it is
    [Show full text]
  • Religious Freedom in China: a False Promise
    Catholic Church in China It Is Now Known As An Underground Church Content list Religious Freedom in China: A False Promise Brief History of the Development of the Roman Catholic Church in China since the Rise of the Communist Government in China Religion Freedom in Context: The Vatican Recognized Roman Catholic Church is effectively known as an Underground Church in China The Status of Chinese Catholic Bishops The Religious Persecution of the Underground Roman Catholic Church Conclusion: Religious Persecution is rampant and Religious Freedom is Non-Existent Pope's Exhortation Religious Freedom in China: A False Promise The constitution of the Chinese government guarantees its citizens "religious freedom." However, since the Chinese Government views religion as a threat to its power, it restricts religious activities to only government-sanctioned organizations and registered places of worship. It also actively seeks to stamp out those religious activities that are not government-sanctioned. The Chinese Religious Affairs Bureau screens religious groups for official approval or disapproval, monitors membership in these organizations, controls locations of religious meetings and training, selects religious hierarchy, censors publication of religious materials, and funds approved religious activities. Those religious groups that do not submit to The Cardinal Kung Foundation – Catholic Church in China Page 1 the government guidelines and are not willing to allow a secular and government agency to dictate its religious activities face severe consequences: surprise raids, heavy fines, imprisonment, torture and even revoking priestly/episcopal title as well as its duties regardless of Pope's approval. Brief History of the Development of the Roman Catholic Church since the Rise of the its Communist Govenmnet Religion Freedom in Context: The Vatican Recognized Roman Catholic Church is Effectively Known as an Underground Church 1.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY of AMERICA Christ and the Triumphant Victims: Relics and the Altar in the Ordo Dedicationis Ecclesiae E
    THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA Christ and the Triumphant Victims: Relics and the Altar in the Ordo dedicationis ecclesiae et altaris A DISSERTATION Submitted to the Faculty of the School of Theology and Religious Studies Of The Catholic University of America In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree Doctor of Philosophy © Copyright All Rights Reserved By Suzanne Sarah Herold Washington, DC 2016 Christ and the Triumphant Victims: Relics and the Altar in the Ordo dedicationis ecclesiae et altaris Suzanne Sarah Herold, Ph.D. Director: Michael G. Witczak, S.L.D. This dissertation examines the use of relics in the Ordo dedicationis ecclesiae et altaris in light of the Second Vatican Council’s liturgical theology. The dissertation utilizes the method described by Kevin Irwin in Context and Text. The dissertation begins with a historical study of the extant rites of dedication of a church. It studies how the rite of dedication developed and how relics became a required element of the ritual, including the translation, vigil and deposition of relics. The work looks at the meanings associated with relics as well as the perceived relationship between relics and the altar. Beginning with the Medieval period, relics were understood to be necessary for dedication, with the celebration of Mass a festive completion of the rite. Rites of dedication include the deposition of relics as a central ritual moment from the fourth century through the middle of the twentieth century. Through historical study, the use of Conciliar documents, and the examination of the role of relics in the schemata of the Consilium, this dissertation presents an analysis of the shifts in the understanding regarding the dedication of a church.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Development As Integral Development: the Os Cial Teaching of the Church in an African Context Joseph Kariuki Kamau
    Duquesne University Duquesne Scholarship Collection Electronic Theses and Dissertations Fall 2009 Human Development as Integral Development: The oS cial Teaching of the Church in an African Context Joseph Kariuki Kamau Follow this and additional works at: https://dsc.duq.edu/etd Recommended Citation Kamau, J. (2009). Human Development as Integral Development: The ocS ial Teaching of the Church in an African Context (Doctoral dissertation, Duquesne University). Retrieved from https://dsc.duq.edu/etd/727 This Immediate Access is brought to you for free and open access by Duquesne Scholarship Collection. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Duquesne Scholarship Collection. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AS INTEGRAL DEVELOPMENT THE SOCIAL TEACHING OF THE CHURCH IN AN AFRICAN CONTEXT A Dissertation Submitted to the McAnulty College and Graduate School of Liberal Arts Duquesne University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosphy By Kamau Joseph Kariuki December 2009 Copyright by Kamau Joseph Kariuki 2009 iii HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AS INTEGRAL DEVELOPMENT THE SOCIAL TEACHING OF THE CHURCH IN AN AFRICAN CONTEXT By Kamau Joseph Kariuki Approved November 18, 2009 Approved: _________________________________________ Dr. Gerald Boodoo, Dissertation Director Approved: _________________________________________ Dr. George S. Worgul, Jr., First Reader Approved: _________________________________________ Dr. Daniel Scheid, Second Reader Approved: _________________________________________ Dr. George S. Worgul, Jr. Chair of the Theology Department Approved: _________________________________________ Christopher M. Duncan, Ph.D. Dean, McAnulty College and Graduate School of Liberal Arts iv ABSTRACT HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AS INTEGRAL DEVELOPMENT THE SOCIAL TEACHING OF THE CHURCH IN AN AFRICAN CONTEXT By Kamau Joseph Kariuki December 2009 Dissertation supervised by Gerald Boodoo, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CARDINAL KUNG FOUNDATION P.O. Box 8086, Ridgeway Center
    THE CARDINAL KUNG FOUNDATION P.O. Box 8086, Ridgeway Center Stamford, CT 06905, U.S.A. Tel 203-329-9712 Fax 203-329-8415 E-Mail [email protected] Web Page: http://www.cardinalkungfoundation.org August 2012 Upon the Map of China Dear Friends: Rests the Shrine and Our Lady of She-Shan The Status of the Cause for the Beatification/Canonization of Cardinal Kung Through Whom We Pray “There may be one fold In his Parish monthly magazine, THE EAGEL, dated January 2012, Monsignor Stephen and one shepherd” DiGiovanni, the Pastor of the Basilica of St. John the Evangelist in Stamford, Connecticut, U. S. A., revealed that he was named by Bishop William Lori, the previous Bishop of the BOARD OF DIRECTORS Diocese of Bridgeport and now the Archbishop of Baltimore in Maryland, with the approval of the Vatican Congregation for the Causes of Saints, to study the process of beatification His Eminence and canonization in relation to the possibility of an eventual cause for the canonization of Ignatius Cardinal Kung Pin-Mei * Ignatius Cardinal Kung PinMei. Honorary Chairman Most Rev. Walter W. Curtis * To commemorate the birthday of Cardinal Kung on August Founding Chairman Joseph M.C. Kung 2, Monsignor DiGiovanni produced an inspiring photo card President of Cardinal Kung to urge the congregation to pray for the Mac C.P. Mak, MBA, MA (Pastoral Min) Treasurer opening of the cause of his canonization. The photo of the Paul M. Blake young Bishop Kung was taken in 1951 when he was the Rev. Monsignor Nicholas V. Grieco Bishop of Shanghai.
    [Show full text]
  • Civilization and Corruption: Europe in the Philosophical History of the French Enlightenment
    Civilization and Corruption: Europe in the Philosophical History of the French Enlightenment Céline Spector Abstract Over some thirty years, much research in the field of postcolonial studies has de- bunked the very idea of a history of Europe as a civilization. With civilization and colonization as two sides of the same coin, it has seemed only right and proper to demystify the concept of which the West claimed paternity. Europe has been called upon to “provincialize” itself, in Dipesh Chakrabarty’s provocative formulation. In tune with a more general critique of the Enlightenment, in which the advance of Reason always threatens to become the reign of domination, this postcolonial critique has had a certain raison d’être, insofar as it was necessary to flatten the shaky edifice of a universalism that was nothing other than Eurocentric. But the assaults of “subaltern studies” have also had the effect of denying the reality that Europe was conceived as a civilization at the very time when the critique of its colonization process was beginning to take shape. In this paper, I will offer a defence of the Enlightenment’s anti-colonialism. Some will consider provocative the underlying thesis that eighteenth-century Europe century did not necessarily commit a “theft of history” by taking away the dignity of historical agents from colonized peoples or those left on the margins of ‘civilized’ spaces. But the truth is that several great philosophers of the French, Scot- tish, and Dutch Enlightenment paved the way for a new theory of world history Chicago_20000361.indd 1 01/10/14 10:25 PM 2 Author Name Goes Here capable of accommodating other civilizations as well as that of Europe.
    [Show full text]