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E-raamat: Monasticism in late medieval England, c.1300-1535

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  • Formaat: 264 pages
  • Sari: Manchester Medieval Sources
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jan-2013
  • Kirjastus: Manchester University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781847793072
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  • Formaat: 264 pages
  • Sari: Manchester Medieval Sources
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jan-2013
  • Kirjastus: Manchester University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781847793072

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Monasticism in Late Medieval England, c.1300-1535 provides the first collection of translated sources on this subject. The volume covers both male and female houses of all orders and sizes, and offers a range of new perspectives on the character and reputation of English monasteries in the later middle ages.The first section surveys the internal affairs of English monasteries, including recruitment, the monastic economy, standards of observance and learning. The second part looks at the relations between monasteries and the world, exploring the monastic contribution to late medieval religion and society and lay attitudes towards monks and nuns in the years leading up to the Dissolution.This book is an ideal introduction to this topic for students and scholars. Supported by an extended and accessible introduction, this collection of documents gives an unrivalled insight into the last phase of monastic life in medieval England.
Series editor's foreword xi
Preface and acknowledgements xiii
Introduction: Monasticism in late medieval England, c. 1300-1535 1(5)
Monastic life in late medieval England
6(31)
Monasteries and the world
37(38)
PART ONE: MONASTIC LIFE IN LATE MEDIEVAL ENGLAND
75(78)
The essence of the monastic life: the Benedictine Rule
77(4)
Extracts from the Rule
77(4)
Recruitment and economy
81(11)
The recruitment of monks to Canterbury Cathedral Priory, 1330
81(2)
The ordination and profession of Benedictine nuns
83(3)
The estates of Meaux Abbey in the late fourteenth century
86(2)
The lease of a rectory, a close and a manor
88(4)
Oseney Abbey
Everyday life and administration
92(23)
An account from the nunnery of St Radegund, Cambridge, 1481/82
92(4)
An account from Yarmouth Priory, 1496/97
96(5)
Pocket money and recreation at Eynsham Abbey, c. 1403/4
101(3)
Carthusian life in late medieval England: the inventory of Thomas Golwynne, 1520
104(2)
Administration in a late medieval nunnery: the cellaress of Barking
106(6)
The role and status of the monastic superior: the Barnwell Observances
112(3)
Buildings and adornment
115(10)
The buildings of Wilberfoss Priory, c. 1539
115(3)
Construction and adornment at St Albans Abbey, 1420-40
118(3)
Building at late medieval Glastonbury Abbey
121(2)
A Venetian observer's impressions of English monasteries, c. 1500
123(2)
Reform and visitation
125(10)
The Cistercians and women: access to Kirkstall Abbey church
125(1)
The Benedictine response to the proposed reforms of Cardinal Wolsey, 1520
126(2)
The visitation of St Helen's Bishopsgate, 1439
128(3)
The visitations of Cockersand Abbey, April and December 1488
131(4)
Liturgy and spirituality
135(12)
The provision for the liturgy of the Augustinian canons: Wolsey's reforming statutes, 1519
135(2)
Public liturgy in a monastic church: the Rites of Durham
137(2)
The spirituality and asceticism of Abbot Thomas de la Mare
139(2)
Carthusian spirituality and sanctity: Dom John Homersley of the London Charterhouse
141(3)
Monastic devotion at Godstow and Missenden
144(3)
Learning
147(6)
Benedictine constitutions for university study, 1363
147(3)
Learning in the cloister: Winchcombe Abbey under Richard Kidderminster
150(1)
The preface to Bishop Fox's translation of the Benedictine Rule, 1517
151(2)
PART TWO: MONASTERIES AND THE WORLD
153(83)
Monastic foundation and suppression in the later middle ages
155(14)
The foundation statutes of Maxstoke Priory, 1337
155(5)
The endowment of the London Charterhouse
160(4)
A petition for the confiscation of alien priory property, 1414
164(2)
The closure of St Radegund's Priory, Cambridge, 1496
166(3)
Patronage
169(9)
The induction of new patrons at Marrick Priory
169(2)
The founders' chronicle of Tewkesbury Abbey
171(3)
Durham Cathedral Priory and Sir Robert Ogle: the exchange of patronage between monastery and aristocracy
174(1)
An unheralded benefactor of Hatfield Regis Priory, 1329
175(3)
The religious services of late medieval monasteries
178(11)
Testamentary bequests to late medieval monasteries
178(3)
A letter of confraternity from Hailes Abbey
181(1)
Entrants into the confraternity of St Albans Abbey in the 1420s
182(4)
A prohibited saint cult at Frithelstock Priory, 1351-52
186(3)
The social services of late medieval monasteries
189(12)
Monastic hospitality: Henry VI's visit to Bury St Edmunds Abbey, 1433-34
189(4)
The education of Bridget Plantagenet at St Mary's Abbey, Winchester
193(2)
The appointment of a schoolmaster at Llanthony Secunda Priory, 1502
195(1)
The reconfiguration of monastic charity at Gloucester Abbey, 1516
196(5)
Relations with lay neighbours
201(12)
The monastery as employer: the household list of Butley Priory, 1438
201(3)
Crowland Abbey and its neighbours
204(3)
An agreement between Reading Abbey and town, 1507
207(4)
The dispute over Wymondham Church, 1409-10
211(2)
Criticism of the monastic life
213(15)
The Vision of Piers Plowman
213(3)
William Langland
The Order of Brothelyngham, 1348
216(1)
The Lollard Disendowment Bill, 1410
217(3)
Desiderius Erasmus, the letter to Abbot Paul Volz
220(3)
An evangelical attack on monasteries: Rede Me and Be Nott Wrothe
223(5)
Monasteries and the Crown
228(8)
The new privileges of the abbots of Tavistock
228(2)
Lay interference in monastic affairs: the abbot of Faversham's reply to Thomas Cromwell, 1536
230(3)
Plans for monastic reform, 1529
233(3)
References for printed works cited 236(9)
Index 245
Martin Heale is Lecturer in Medieval History at the University of Liverpool -- .