Anglais Vexilla regis glorie : liturgy and relics at the Sainte-Chapelle in the Thirteenth Century (édition en anglais)

À propos

M. Cecilia Gaposchkin ;
Vexilla regis glorie: Liturgy and Relics at the Sainte-Chapelle in the Thirteenth Century ;
(Sources d'histoire médiévale 46) ;

Between 1239 and 1242 Louis IX acquired the relic of the Crown of Thorns and a series of Passion relics, including the True Cross and the Holy Lance, for which he had the Sainte-Chapelle built at the royal palace in the center of Paris. Liturgical feasts were established to celebrate the Crown of Thorns (on August 11) and the Reception of the Relics (on September 30). This volume presents interpretations, editions, and English translations of the earliest liturgical offices and masses written for use at the Sainte Chapelle after its consecration in 1248. These texts testify to the early history of the chapel, and to royal devotion and religious ideology more broadly. They demonstrate the place that Christ's Kingship and Passion held in thirteenth-century culture, and also the place that relics held at the Capetian court and in the construction of Capetian kingship.


Rayons : Sciences humaines & sociales > Histoire > Moyen Age (de 476 à 1492)


  • Auteur(s)

    Cecila Gaposchkin

  • Éditeur

    Cnrs

  • Distributeur

    Interforum

  • Date de parution

    23/06/2022

  • Collection

    Irht

  • EAN

    9782271143327

  • Disponibilité

    Disponible

  • Nombre de pages

    350 Pages

  • Longueur

    24.7 cm

  • Largeur

    16.3 cm

  • Épaisseur

    3.4 cm

  • Poids

    742 g

  • Support principal

    Grand format

Infos supplémentaires : Broché  

Cecila Gaposchkin

  • Pays : Etats-unis
  • Langue : Anglais (etats-unis)

M. Cecilia Gaposchkin is Professor of History and Chair of the Department of History at Dartmouth College (Hanover NH, USA). She has edited and published several books on the Capetians, on Louis IX, and on the intersection of the liturgy with political culture and religious ideology in France in the high and late Middle Ages.

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