The Preaching of the Third Crusade (1187–1192): The Early University of Paris, Biblical Exegesis, and the Coming Apocalypse: Commentaria, cartea 16
Autor Alexander Marxen Limba Engleză Hardback – 19 dec 2024
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004707528
ISBN-10: 9004707522
Pagini: 640
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 1.14 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Commentaria
ISBN-10: 9004707522
Pagini: 640
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 1.14 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Commentaria
Notă biografică
Alexander Marx gained his Ph.D. at the University of Vienna (2019); he is a postdoctoral researcher at the Austrian Academy of Sciences, where he now is working on the medieval reception of the Roman conquest of Jerusalem (70 AD). He has published widely on the preaching of crusade expeditions.
Cuprins
Preface
List of Tables
Abbreviations
Note on Quotation of Sources
Introduction
1 Objective and Goals
2 The Established Narrative on the Preaching of the Third Crusade
3 Methodology: What Is a Crusade Sermon?
4 Preliminaries: Crusade, Exegesis, and Space
1 Immediate Context: Authors and Texts, a Network of Preachers
1 GregoryVIII
2 The Circle of Clairvaux
3 The Circle of Canterbury
4 The Circle of Paris
5 The Other Preachers
2 Institutional Context: The Early University of Paris Constructs the Holy Land
1 The Front of the Reformers
2 The Holy Land as a Weapon against Scholasticism
3 Forbidden Knowledge and the Early University
3 Exemplary Descriptions of Sermon Texts
1 Conclusion
4 The Loss of the Cross Relic: The Tragedy of an Elect People
1Audita tremendi
2 Hélinand of Froidmont, In ramis palmarum III: Ez. 9, Cross Signings, and the Landscape of Salvation
3 Putting Ez. 9 to Use: Crusade and Eschatology
4 Paradise Lost again: A Deity and Its Chosen People
5 Mt. 16:24: One Shall Take up One’s Cross and Follow Him
6 Alan of Lille’s Three Sermons De sancta cruce in Comparison
7Crucesignati: 1187 and the Impact on the Concept of Crusading
5 The Loss of Jerusalem: Jeopardizing the Kingdom of Heaven
1 The Heathen Have Come into the Sanctuary (Ps.79): Describing the Conquest
2 Garnerius of Clairvaux, In adventu domini IV: Pagans and the Captive Daughter Zion
3 The Conquest: A Signifier for the Spiritual Jerusalem
4 The Conquest: A Signifier for the Heavenly Jerusalem
5 Typology and Prophecy
6 The Holy Sepulcher
7 The Four Senses of Scripture: Where Does the Earthly Jerusalem Belong?
8 Henry of Albano: Jerusalem between Monastery, Theology, and Crusade
6 The Holy Land: Terminology, Borders, and Providential Itineraries
1 The Holy Land: Terminology and Meaning
2 The Borders of the Holy Land
3 The Sea: A Pivotal Element in the Landscape of Salvation
7 The Paradox of Failure in the Holy Land: A Tradition after the Second Crusade
1Peccatis nostris exigentibus: Articulation, Variants, and the Quest for Sin
2 The Holy Land Has Been Given into the Hands of the Wicked (Job 9:24)
3 The Misfits: Gerhoch of Reichersberg and Ralph Niger
4 The Failure of Crusades: A Model
5 The Consequence of Failure: Collective Reform
8 The Crusades and the Apocalypse: Jerusalem as an Eschatological State
1 Breaking with Augustinian Authority
2 The Paradox of Eschatological Prognosis: False Prophet or praedicator Dei
3 The Eschatological Offer of Identity: Preaching, Church, and Crusade
4 The Earthly Jerusalem as an Eschatological State (1099–1187)
5 The Narrative of Salvation History, Vantage Point Post-1187: Nodes, Plot Twists, and Accumulative Expectations
6 Marching into the End of Days: The Apocalyptic Third Crusade
9 Media Context: The Material Evidence as an Archaeological Artefact
1 From Canterbury to Paris
2 From Clairvaux to Paris
3 The Epicenter of Paris and Its Emanation
4 Archaeological Artefacts of a Historical Practice
10 Historical Context: Mobilization, Audience, and the Liturgical Calendar
1 The Question of Mobilization: Preaching before the Friars
2 The Question of Audience
3 Mobilizing the Crusade
Conclusions
Appendix
Bibliography
Index of Manuscripts
Index of Biblical References
Index of Places, Persons, and Subjects
List of Tables
Abbreviations
Note on Quotation of Sources
Introduction
1 Objective and Goals
2 The Established Narrative on the Preaching of the Third Crusade
3 Methodology: What Is a Crusade Sermon?
4 Preliminaries: Crusade, Exegesis, and Space
Part1 Contexts (I)
1 Immediate Context: Authors and Texts, a Network of Preachers
1 GregoryVIII
2 The Circle of Clairvaux
3 The Circle of Canterbury
4 The Circle of Paris
5 The Other Preachers
2 Institutional Context: The Early University of Paris Constructs the Holy Land
1 The Front of the Reformers
2 The Holy Land as a Weapon against Scholasticism
3 Forbidden Knowledge and the Early University
Part2 Texts: Sermon Texts, Exegesis, and Crusading
3 Exemplary Descriptions of Sermon Texts
1 Conclusion
4 The Loss of the Cross Relic: The Tragedy of an Elect People
1Audita tremendi
2 Hélinand of Froidmont, In ramis palmarum III: Ez. 9, Cross Signings, and the Landscape of Salvation
3 Putting Ez. 9 to Use: Crusade and Eschatology
4 Paradise Lost again: A Deity and Its Chosen People
5 Mt. 16:24: One Shall Take up One’s Cross and Follow Him
6 Alan of Lille’s Three Sermons De sancta cruce in Comparison
7Crucesignati: 1187 and the Impact on the Concept of Crusading
5 The Loss of Jerusalem: Jeopardizing the Kingdom of Heaven
1 The Heathen Have Come into the Sanctuary (Ps.79): Describing the Conquest
2 Garnerius of Clairvaux, In adventu domini IV: Pagans and the Captive Daughter Zion
3 The Conquest: A Signifier for the Spiritual Jerusalem
4 The Conquest: A Signifier for the Heavenly Jerusalem
5 Typology and Prophecy
6 The Holy Sepulcher
7 The Four Senses of Scripture: Where Does the Earthly Jerusalem Belong?
8 Henry of Albano: Jerusalem between Monastery, Theology, and Crusade
6 The Holy Land: Terminology, Borders, and Providential Itineraries
1 The Holy Land: Terminology and Meaning
2 The Borders of the Holy Land
3 The Sea: A Pivotal Element in the Landscape of Salvation
Part3 Metatext: The Metanarrative of Salvation History
7 The Paradox of Failure in the Holy Land: A Tradition after the Second Crusade
1Peccatis nostris exigentibus: Articulation, Variants, and the Quest for Sin
2 The Holy Land Has Been Given into the Hands of the Wicked (Job 9:24)
3 The Misfits: Gerhoch of Reichersberg and Ralph Niger
4 The Failure of Crusades: A Model
5 The Consequence of Failure: Collective Reform
8 The Crusades and the Apocalypse: Jerusalem as an Eschatological State
1 Breaking with Augustinian Authority
2 The Paradox of Eschatological Prognosis: False Prophet or praedicator Dei
3 The Eschatological Offer of Identity: Preaching, Church, and Crusade
4 The Earthly Jerusalem as an Eschatological State (1099–1187)
5 The Narrative of Salvation History, Vantage Point Post-1187: Nodes, Plot Twists, and Accumulative Expectations
6 Marching into the End of Days: The Apocalyptic Third Crusade
Part4 Contexts (II)
9 Media Context: The Material Evidence as an Archaeological Artefact
1 From Canterbury to Paris
2 From Clairvaux to Paris
3 The Epicenter of Paris and Its Emanation
4 Archaeological Artefacts of a Historical Practice
10 Historical Context: Mobilization, Audience, and the Liturgical Calendar
1 The Question of Mobilization: Preaching before the Friars
2 The Question of Audience
3 Mobilizing the Crusade
Conclusions
Appendix
Bibliography
Index of Manuscripts
Index of Biblical References
Index of Places, Persons, and Subjects