Ritual Memory : The Apocryphal Acts and Liturgical Commemoration in the Early Medieval West (C. 500-1215).

By: Rose, ElsMaterial type: TextTextSeries: Mittellateinische Studien und Texte SerPublisher: Boston : BRILL, 2009Copyright date: ©2009Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (350 pages)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9789047425038Subject(s): Apocryphal Acts of the Apostles -- Liturgical use -- Europe -- History -- To 1500 | Apostles | Christian saints -- Cult -- Europe -- History -- To 1500Genre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Ritual Memory : The Apocryphal Acts and Liturgical Commemoration in the Early Medieval West (C. 500-1215)DDC classification: 229/.92506 LOC classification: BS2871.R67 2009Online resources: Click to View
Contents:
Contents -- Preface -- List of abbreviations -- General introduction -- 1. The question -- 2. Choices and design -- 3. The sources -- 3.1. The liturgy of mass -- 3.2. The liturgy of the hours -- 3.3. Lists of apostles and martyrologies -- 3.4. Hymns -- 3.5. Latin apocryphal Acts of the apostles: the Collection of Pseudo-Abdias -- Chapter 1. The apocryphal Acts and liturgical commemoration -- 1. The apocryphal Acts of the apostles: rejected or rooted? -- 2. Contemporary approaches to the phenomenon of apocrypha -- 2.1. From 'New Testament apocrypha' to 'Christian apocryphal literature' -- 2.2. Apocrypha and hagiography -- 3. Medieval approaches to the phenomenon of apocrypha -- 3.1. Apocryphus: a variety of meanings -- 3.2. Apocrypha and heresy -- 3.3. Apocrypha and canonical authority -- 3.4. Apocrypha and hagiography -- 3.5. Apocrypha and liturgy -- 4. Conclusion -- Chapter 2. Bartholomew: apostle against idols -- 1. Development of the cult -- 2. Apocryphal traditions -- 2.1. The tradition of the Passio Bartholomaei: Bartholomew in India -- 2.2. The 'Lycaonian tradition': Bartholomew in Asia Minor -- 2.3. The Armenian tradition: Bartholomew flayed alive -- 3. Lists of apostles and martyrologies -- 3.1. Breviarium apostolorum -- 3.2. De ortu et obitu patrum -- 3.3. Medieval martyrologies: Bede, Florus, Ado, Usuard, and Hrabanus Maurus -- 4. The liturgy of mass -- 4.1. Gaul -- 4.2. Spain -- 4.3. Italy -- 4.4. England -- 5. The liturgy of the hours -- 6. Hymns -- 6.1. Beneventan hymns -- 6.2. Old Spanish hymns -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 3. Philip and James: brothers in cult -- 1. Development of the cult -- 2. Apocryphal traditions -- 2.1. Greek Acts of Philip -- 2.2. Philip: martyr or non martyr? The Latin traditions -- 2.3. Philip in the Collection of Pseudo-Abdias: a peaceful death -- 2.4. James: martyr in the temple.
3. Lists of apostles and martyrologies -- 3.1. Breviarium apostolorum -- 3.2. De ortu et obitu patrum -- 3.3. Martyrologium Hieronymianum -- 3.4. Medieval martyrologies: Florus, Ado, and Usuard -- 4. The liturgy of mass -- 4.1. Rome, Frankish Gaul, and northern Italy -- 4.2. Spain -- 4.3. England -- 5. The liturgy of the hours -- 6. Hymns -- 6.1. A hymn in honour of Philip: Fulget coruscans -- 6.2. Hymns in honour of James the Less -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 4. Matthew: sinner and saint -- 1. Development of the cult -- 2. Apocryphal traditions -- 2.1. The Greek Martyrium Matthaei and its medieval Latin translation -- 2.2. The Latin Passio Matthaei in the Collection of Pseudo-Abdias -- 3. Lists of apostles and martyrologies -- 3.1. Breviarium apostolorum -- 3.2. De ortu et obitu patrum -- 3.3. Martyrologium Hieronymianum -- 3.4. Medieval martyrologies: Hrabanus, Florus, Ado, and Usuard -- 4. The liturgy of mass -- 4.1. Gaul -- 4.2. Spain -- 4.3. Italy -- 4.4. England -- 5. The liturgy of the hours -- 5.1. The vision of the four living creatures: Ezechiel and John's Apocalypse -- 5.2. The mission of the apostles and evangelists -- 6. Hymns -- 6.1. Hymns from Italy: Salerno -- 6.2. Hymns from Spain -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 5. Simon and Jude: brothers in martyrdom -- 1. Development of the cult -- 2. Apocryphal traditions -- 3. Lists of apostles and martyrologies -- 3.1. Breviarium apostolorum -- 3.2. De ortu et obitu patrum -- 3.3. Medieval martyrologies: Hrabanus, Florus, Ado, and Usuard -- 4. The liturgy of mass -- 4.1. Gaul -- 4.2. Italy -- 4.3. Spain -- 4.4. England -- 5. The liturgy of the hours -- 5.1. The Antiphonal of Florence -- 5.2. The Antiphonal of Aosta -- 6. Hymns -- 6.1. Omne genus monochordi -- 6.2. Throno sedente principe -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 6. Images of the apostles -- 1. The apostolic foundation of the church.
2. Apostles and demons -- 3. Preachers of the gospel -- 4. The apostle and his companions -- 4.1. The apostle's female companion -- 4.2. The royal companion -- 5. From eyewitness to bloodwitness -- 6. Apostles as individual saints and apostles as a collegium -- Chapter 7. Epilogue -- Bibliography -- Subject index -- Index of personal names -- Index of biblical passages.
Summary: Ritual Memory gives an analysis of the transforming functioning of liturgy in the transmission of extra-canonical (apocryphal) traditions, and offers a survey of medieval assessments of the concept 'apocryphal'.
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Contents -- Preface -- List of abbreviations -- General introduction -- 1. The question -- 2. Choices and design -- 3. The sources -- 3.1. The liturgy of mass -- 3.2. The liturgy of the hours -- 3.3. Lists of apostles and martyrologies -- 3.4. Hymns -- 3.5. Latin apocryphal Acts of the apostles: the Collection of Pseudo-Abdias -- Chapter 1. The apocryphal Acts and liturgical commemoration -- 1. The apocryphal Acts of the apostles: rejected or rooted? -- 2. Contemporary approaches to the phenomenon of apocrypha -- 2.1. From 'New Testament apocrypha' to 'Christian apocryphal literature' -- 2.2. Apocrypha and hagiography -- 3. Medieval approaches to the phenomenon of apocrypha -- 3.1. Apocryphus: a variety of meanings -- 3.2. Apocrypha and heresy -- 3.3. Apocrypha and canonical authority -- 3.4. Apocrypha and hagiography -- 3.5. Apocrypha and liturgy -- 4. Conclusion -- Chapter 2. Bartholomew: apostle against idols -- 1. Development of the cult -- 2. Apocryphal traditions -- 2.1. The tradition of the Passio Bartholomaei: Bartholomew in India -- 2.2. The 'Lycaonian tradition': Bartholomew in Asia Minor -- 2.3. The Armenian tradition: Bartholomew flayed alive -- 3. Lists of apostles and martyrologies -- 3.1. Breviarium apostolorum -- 3.2. De ortu et obitu patrum -- 3.3. Medieval martyrologies: Bede, Florus, Ado, Usuard, and Hrabanus Maurus -- 4. The liturgy of mass -- 4.1. Gaul -- 4.2. Spain -- 4.3. Italy -- 4.4. England -- 5. The liturgy of the hours -- 6. Hymns -- 6.1. Beneventan hymns -- 6.2. Old Spanish hymns -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 3. Philip and James: brothers in cult -- 1. Development of the cult -- 2. Apocryphal traditions -- 2.1. Greek Acts of Philip -- 2.2. Philip: martyr or non martyr? The Latin traditions -- 2.3. Philip in the Collection of Pseudo-Abdias: a peaceful death -- 2.4. James: martyr in the temple.

3. Lists of apostles and martyrologies -- 3.1. Breviarium apostolorum -- 3.2. De ortu et obitu patrum -- 3.3. Martyrologium Hieronymianum -- 3.4. Medieval martyrologies: Florus, Ado, and Usuard -- 4. The liturgy of mass -- 4.1. Rome, Frankish Gaul, and northern Italy -- 4.2. Spain -- 4.3. England -- 5. The liturgy of the hours -- 6. Hymns -- 6.1. A hymn in honour of Philip: Fulget coruscans -- 6.2. Hymns in honour of James the Less -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 4. Matthew: sinner and saint -- 1. Development of the cult -- 2. Apocryphal traditions -- 2.1. The Greek Martyrium Matthaei and its medieval Latin translation -- 2.2. The Latin Passio Matthaei in the Collection of Pseudo-Abdias -- 3. Lists of apostles and martyrologies -- 3.1. Breviarium apostolorum -- 3.2. De ortu et obitu patrum -- 3.3. Martyrologium Hieronymianum -- 3.4. Medieval martyrologies: Hrabanus, Florus, Ado, and Usuard -- 4. The liturgy of mass -- 4.1. Gaul -- 4.2. Spain -- 4.3. Italy -- 4.4. England -- 5. The liturgy of the hours -- 5.1. The vision of the four living creatures: Ezechiel and John's Apocalypse -- 5.2. The mission of the apostles and evangelists -- 6. Hymns -- 6.1. Hymns from Italy: Salerno -- 6.2. Hymns from Spain -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 5. Simon and Jude: brothers in martyrdom -- 1. Development of the cult -- 2. Apocryphal traditions -- 3. Lists of apostles and martyrologies -- 3.1. Breviarium apostolorum -- 3.2. De ortu et obitu patrum -- 3.3. Medieval martyrologies: Hrabanus, Florus, Ado, and Usuard -- 4. The liturgy of mass -- 4.1. Gaul -- 4.2. Italy -- 4.3. Spain -- 4.4. England -- 5. The liturgy of the hours -- 5.1. The Antiphonal of Florence -- 5.2. The Antiphonal of Aosta -- 6. Hymns -- 6.1. Omne genus monochordi -- 6.2. Throno sedente principe -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 6. Images of the apostles -- 1. The apostolic foundation of the church.

2. Apostles and demons -- 3. Preachers of the gospel -- 4. The apostle and his companions -- 4.1. The apostle's female companion -- 4.2. The royal companion -- 5. From eyewitness to bloodwitness -- 6. Apostles as individual saints and apostles as a collegium -- Chapter 7. Epilogue -- Bibliography -- Subject index -- Index of personal names -- Index of biblical passages.

Ritual Memory gives an analysis of the transforming functioning of liturgy in the transmission of extra-canonical (apocryphal) traditions, and offers a survey of medieval assessments of the concept 'apocryphal'.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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