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Bede: Commentary on Revelation: Translated Texts for Historians

Autor Bede Bede, Faith Wallis
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 18 apr 2013
Commentary on Revelation was Bede’s first venture into Biblical exegesis—an ambitious choice for a young monastic scholar in a newly Christianized land. Interpreting the themes of creation, redemption, history, and time itself, it offers an early look at what would become some of Bede’s primary concerns. It is also a fascinating look at the way apocalyptic thinking was negotiated. Written around 703 CE, it addresses the widespread belief of the period that the end of times was near, offering a powerful counterargument that scholars should interpret Revelations as symbolically representing the struggle of the Church, rather than use it to attempt to calculate the date of the apocalypse. Offering a substantial introduction, this translation provides valuable insights for anyone interested in biblical interpretations during the Middle Ages.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781846318450
ISBN-10: 1846318459
Pagini: 336
Dimensiuni: 147 x 210 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.46 kg
Editura: Liverpool University Press
Seria Translated Texts for Historians


Notă biografică

Faith Wallis is associate professor in the department of history at McGill University. 

Cuprins

Acknowledgements
Abbreviations

Introduction
1. Bede and the Latin Tradition of Exegesis of Revelation
    1.1 The Roots of Bede’s Major Exegetical Theme
    1.2 Victorinus of Pettau
    1.3 Apocalyptic Retreats and Revivals in the Fourth Century
    1.4 Tyconius
    1.5 The Tyconian Tradition from Augustine to the End of the Sixth Century
2. Bede’s Immediate Sources and How He Used Them
    2.1 ‘Commaticum interpretandi genus
    2.2 A Mosaic of Quotations
    2.3 Reconstructing Bede’s Use of Tyconius
    2.4 The Occlusion of Primasius
    2.5 Did Bede Read Caesarius?
    2.6 Bede’s Borrowings from Augustine
    2.7 Bede Reads Jerome and Gregory
    2.8 Was Bede’s Exegesis Influenced by Visual Sources?
    2.9 Bede and the Text of the Bible
3. Date and Circumstances of Composition
    3.1 The Significance of the Date of Composition
    3.2 The Commentary on Revelation and the Preface to the Commentary on Acts
    3.3 Obstrepentes causae?
    3.4 An Apocalyptic Eighth Century?
4. Shape and Style of the Commentary on Revelation
    4.1 The Poem of Bede the Priest
    4.2 Bede’s Preface: The Structure of Revelation and the ‘periochae
    4.3 Bede’s Preface: The Methodological Framework
    4.4 The Unscheduled Future: How Bede Shapes the Meaning of Revelation
    4.5 Judgement and Reform
5. Bede’s Commentary on Revelation: Transmission and Translation
    5.1 Transmission in Manuscript
    5.2 The Commentary in Print
    5.3 Principles Governing the Present Translation
Bede: Commentary on Revelation
    The Poem of Bede the Priest
    Preface
    Book 1
    Book 2
    Book 3

Appendix: The capitula lectionum on Revelation Ascribed to Bede
Select Bibliography
Index of Sources and Parallels
General Index

Recenzii

“Accurate and animated. . . . A splendid job of situating the work in the context of Bede’s early writing on time and the millennium.”