Prophecy, fate and memory in the early medieval Celtic world /
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Otros Autores: | , |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Sydney :
Sydney University Press,
[2020]
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Colección: | Sydney series in Celtic studies.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Half title
- Full title
- Contents
- Figures
- Introduction: Crafted Memories and Binding Futures
- Landscapes, Monuments and Memory
- Insular Visions
- Gildas, Penance and Prophecy
- Fate, Salvation and Crafted Memories
- Poeninus and the Romanisation of the Celtic Alps
- The Dedications to Poeninus
- Epigraphic Romanisation
- Conclusion
- Landscapes, Myth-Making and Memory: Ecclesiastical Landholding in Early Medieval Ireland
- Pastoral Care and Farming
- Monuments and Memory Work
- Re-envisioning the Past on the Lands of Inis Labrainne
- Conclusion
- Acknowledgments
- Remembering and Forgetting Holy Men and their Places: An Inscription from Llanllŷr, Wales
- The Inscription
- The Site and Its Setting
- Modomnóc, Ditoc, and Llŷr: Forgetting Saints in the Landscape
- Tesquitus: Tenuous Memories of a Word
- Conclusion
- Appendix
- Early Irish Peregrinatio as Salvation History
- Insular Influences on Carolingian and Ottonian Literature and Art
- Introducing Hraban Maur
- Insular Motifs: Saints and Swine
- Insular Motifs Travel to the Continent with Eriugena and Others
- Insular Objects and Insular-Influenced Objects
- Carolingian Derivatives: Setting the Scene
- Carolingian Derivatives
- Carolingian Derivatives and Ottonian Re-Imaginings: Crucifixions
- Ottonian Re-Imaginings: Manuscripts
- Eriugena Returns
- Full Circle
- Conclusion
- Epilogue: Hraban Maur has the Last Word, or Does He?
- The De xii abusivis saeculi and Prophetic Tradition in Seventh-Century Ireland
- Conclusion
- Memories of Gildas: Gildas and the Collectio canonum Hibernensis
- The Collectio canonum Hibernensis and the Fragmenta Gildae
- The De excidio and the Collectio canonum Hibernensis
- Conclusion
- Armes Prydein as a Legacy of Gildas
- A Woman's Fate: Deirdre and Gráinne throughout Literature
- Adaptations of the Deirdre Story
- Adaptations of the Gráinne Story
- 'No Remission without Satisfaction': Canonical Influences on Secular Lawmaking in High Medieval Scotland
- Esoteric Tourism in Scotland: Rosslyn Chapel, The Da Vinci Code, and the Appeal of the 'New Age'
- The History of Rosslyn Chapel and The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail
- The Da Vinci Code and Faivre's Typology of Western Esotericism
- Visiting Rosslyn Chapel: Mediatised and New Age Tourism
- Conclusion
- About the Authors
- Index