Seeing faith, printing pictures : religious identity during the English Reformation
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Seeing faith, printing pictures : religious identity during the English Reformation
（Library of the written word, v. 25 . The handpress world ; v. 19）
Brill, 2013
- : hardback
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [221]-240) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Scholarship on religious printed images during the English Reformation (1535-1603) has generally focused on a few illustrated works and has portrayed this period in England as a predominantly non-visual religious culture. The combination of iconoclasm and Calvinist doctrine have led to a misunderstanding as to the unique ways that English Protestants used religious printed images. Building on recent work in the history of the book and print studies, this book analyzes the widespread body of religious illustration, such as images of God the Father and Christ, in Reformation England, assessing what religious beliefs they communicated and how their use evolved during the period. The result is a unique analysis of how the Reformation in England both destroyed certain aspects of traditional imagery as well as embraced and reformulated others into expressions of its own character and identity.
Table of Contents
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgements
List of Abbreviations
Introduction: Images and Early Modern Religious Identity
Religious Identity and the English Reformation(s)
Studying Early Modern Printed Images
Seeing Faith, Reading Images
Sources and Chapters
Chapter 1: Material Religion: The Image in Early Modern Print
The Public Sphere and Commodification
Censorship and Religious Identity
English Printed Images: A European Tradition
Moving Images in the Marketplace
Conclusion
Chapter 2: Printed Images and the Reformation in England
Iconoclasm and Protestant Adiaphora
Reformed Theology and Boundaries of Acceptability
Theodore Beze and Peter Martyr Vermigli
William Perkins
The Catholic Opposition
Translation and Mistranslations
Protestant Hypocrisy
Conclusion
Chapter 3: Christ, the Virgin, and the Catholic Tradition of Printed Images
Catholic Primers and English Protestantism
Catholic Printers in Reformation England
Images of the Virgin
Images of Christ and the Catholic Community
Conclusion
Chapter 4: Representations of Christ: Reforming the Imitatio Christi
Protestants and the God-Man
From Corpus Christi to Christ Displayed
Protestant Identity and the Imitatio Christi
The Suffering Christ: Meditation and Imitation
Seeing the End: Resurrection and Judgment
Conclusion
Chapter 5: Seeing God: Protestant Visions of the Father
Traditional Images and Recycled Prints
God in Illustrated Bibles
The Exception of Divine Visions
God at Creation
Conclusion
Chapter 6: Reforming the Deity: Symbolic Pictures of God
Continuity and Change
A Reformed Icon?: Symbols of God
The Devotional Image
Conclusion
Conclusion
Appendix
Bibliography
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