CiNii Books - Pauline economy in the Middle Ages : ''the spiritual cannot be maintained without the temporal ...''

Author(s)

- Romhányi, Beatrix F.

Bibliographic Information

Pauline economy in the Middle Ages : ''the spiritual cannot be maintained without the temporal ...''

by Beatrix F. Romhányi

（East Central and Eastern Europe in the Middle Ages, 450-1450, v. 62）

Brill, c2020

: hardback

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Shizuoka University Library静図

: hardback234.7/R660022030837

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Note

Includes bibliographical references(p. [205]-214) and index

Summary: "In Pauline Economy in the Middle Ages ''The Spiritual Cannot Be Maintained Without The Temporal ...'' Beatrix F. Romhányi examines the estate management of the Pauline order - the only religious community native to medieval Hungary. Sources on the history, and especially on the economy, of the order have survived in exceptionally high numbers compared to other religious communities in Hungary. In the late Middle Ages, the order developed a unique estate management system. Based on the income of their landed estates and their privileges, the Paulines increasingly moved towards the capitalistic estate management around 1500, while donations, alms and annuities still composed a significant part of the incomes connecting the Paulines to the mendicant orders"-- Provided by publisher

Contents of Works

Introduction
The Beginnings of the Order in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries
Estates
Forest Management
Townhouses
Vineyards
Mills
Fishponds
Animal Husbandry
Other Income
Salt as Income
Mortgage, Hypothec, Trade
Conclusion

Description and Table of Contents

Description

In Pauline Economy in the Middle Ages ''The Spiritual Cannot Be Maintained Without The Temporal ...'' Beatrix F. Romhanyi examines the estate management of the Pauline order - the only religious community native to medieval Hungary. Sources on the history, and especially on the economy, of the order have survived in exceptionally high numbers compared to other religious communities in Hungary. In the late Middle Ages, the order developed a unique estate management system. Based on the income of their landed estates and their privileges, the Paulines increasingly moved towards the capitalistic estate management around 1500, while donations, alms and annuities still composed a significant part of the incomes connecting the Paulines to the mendicant orders.

Table of Contents

Preface List of Figures, Tables, Maps, and Diagrams Abbreviations Introduction 1 The Beginnings of the Order in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries 2 Estates 3 Forest Management 4 Townhouses 5 Vineyards 6 Mills 7 Fishponds 8 Animal Husbandry 9 Other Income 10 Salt as Income 11 Mortgage, Hypothec, Trade Conclusion Appendix 1: Tables 1-6 Appendix 2: Tables 7-10, Including Diagrams 1-3, Maps 1-6, and Ground Plans (Figures 1-40) Bibliography Index of Names Index of Places

by "Nielsen BookData"