The Western church in the Middle Ages
著者
書誌事項
The Western church in the Middle Ages
Arnold, 1998
- : hard
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [255]-267) and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9780340601181
内容説明
From its origins in the ancient world as a rival to traditional paganism, Christianity has become one of the great world religions. How the Church took over spiritual control of Western Europe to become the foundation of medieval life, setting the moral agenda of society and dominating its intellectual world, is the guiding enquiry at the heart of this book. Covering the period between the fall of the Roman Empire and the Reformation, the account is structured in three chronological blocks, starting with the gradual development of unity within the Western Church up to the 11th century, followed by the period of centralization between the 11th and 13th centuries, and concluding with the break-up of this centralization in the later Middle Ages. Organizational developments and changes in spirituality and doctrine are examined, and the history of the papacy is situated in the wider context of both ecclesiastical and lay society. Intellectual developments and the rise of heresy, at both elite and popular levels, are the focus of an exploration of the mental world of medieval Christendom.
目次
- Section 1 The Age of Convergence (c.450-1050): the spread and consolidation of Christianity
- religion and the idea of holiness
- the rise of the papacy
- the Church in the localities
- belief and worship. Section 2 The Age of Unification (1050-1270): Gregorian reform - the clerical order
- Gregorian reform - popes and the lay world
- regular ideals in a changing world
- heresy and orthodoxy
- logic theology and law
- authority and government. Section 3 The Age of Divergence (1270-1515)
- from victory to captivity
- schism and councils
- intellectual and theological controversies
- piety - orthodox and heretical
- the Age of Concordats
- the Church in the early 16th century.
- 巻冊次
-
: hard ISBN 9780340719084
内容説明
From its origins in the ancient world as a rival to traditional paganism, Christianity has become one of the great world religions. How the Church took over spiritual control of Western Europe to become the foundation of medieval life, setting the moral agenda of society and dominating its intellectual world, is the guiding enquiry at the heart of this book. Covering the period between the fall of the Roman Empire and the Reformation, the account is structured in three chronological blocks, starting with the gradual development of unity within the Western Church up to the 11th century, followed by the period of centralization between the 11th and 13th centuries, and concluding with the break-up of this centralization in the later Middle Ages. Organizational developments and changes in spirituality and doctrine are examined, and the history of the papacy is situated in the wider context of both ecclesiastical and lay society. Intellectual developments and the rise of heresy, at both elite and popular levels, are the focus of an exploration of the mental world of medieval Christendom.
目次
- Section 1 The Age of Convergence (c.450-1050): the spread and consolidation of Christianity
- religion and the idea of holiness
- the rise of the papacy
- the Church in the localities
- belief and worship. Section 2 The Age of Unification (1050-1270): Gregorian reform - the clerical order
- Gregorian reform - popes and the lay world
- regular ideals in a changing world
- heresy and orthodoxy
- logic theology and law
- authority and government. Section 3 The Age of Divergence (1270-1515)
- from victory to captivity
- schism and councils
- intellectual and theological controversies
- piety - orthodox and heretical
- the Age of Concordats
- the Church in the early 16th century.
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