Author: Robert S Tangeman Professor of Musicology and Director of the Institute of Sacred Music Margot E Fassler
Publisher: Oxford University Press on Demand
ISBN: 9780195124538
Category: History
Page: 657
View: 422
The Divine Office, or the cycle of daily worship services other than the Mass, constitutes a body of liturgical texts and music for medieval studies. This is a collection of spiritual works that is central to the culture of the Middle Ages.
Authors: Robert S Tangeman Professor of Musicology and Director of the Institute of Sacred Music Margot E Fassler, Ruth Steiner, Margot Elsbeth Fassler, Professor of Musicology Rebecca A Baltzer, Rebecca Anne Baltzer
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 2000 - Publisher: Oxford University Press on Demand
The Divine Office, or the cycle of daily worship services other than the Mass, constitutes a body of liturgical texts and music for medieval studies. This is a collection of spiritual works that is central to the culture of the Middle Ages.
Type: BOOK - Published: 2019-10-31 - Publisher: Amsterdam University Press
In the middle ages everyone, it seems, entered into some form of marriage. Nuns - and even some monks - married the bridegroom Christ. Bishops married their sees. The popes, as vicars of Christ, married the universal church. And lay men, high and low, married carnal woman. What unites these
Type: BOOK - Published: 2020-01-09 - Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Monasticism, in all of its variations, was a feature of almost every landscape in the medieval West. So ubiquitous were religious women and men throughout the Middle Ages that all medievalists encounter monasticism in their intellectual worlds. While there is enormous interest in medieval monasticism among Anglophone scholars, language is
Type: BOOK - Published: 2013-09-02 - Publisher: Cambridge University Press
This is the first book to focus on Latin epic verse saints' lives in their medieval historical contexts. Anna Taylor examines how these works promoted bonds of friendship and expressed rivalries among writers, monasteries, saints, earthly patrons, teachers and students in Western Europe in the central Middle Ages. Using philological,