Descripción del título
'The right ordering of soul...
In the two centuries preceding the Reformation in England, economic, political and spiritual conditions combined with constructive effect. Endemic plague prompted a demonstrative piety and, in a world enjoying rising disposable incomes, this linked with current teachings - especially the doctrine of Purgatory - to sustain a remarkable devotional generosity. Moreover, political conditions, and particularly war with France, persuaded the government to summon its subjects' assistance, including responses encouraged in England's many parishes. As a result, the wealthier classes invested in and worked for their neighbourhood churches with a degree of largesse - witnessed in parish buildings in many localities - hardly equalled since.0Buildings apart, the scarcity of pre-Reformation parish records means, however, that the resonances of this response, and the manner in which parishioners organised their worship, are ordinarily lost to us. This book, using the remarkable survival of records for one parish - All Saints', Bristol, in the later fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries - scrutinises the investment that the faithful made. If not necessarily typical, it is undeniably revealing, going further than any previous study to expose and explain parishioners' priorities, practices and achievements in the late Middle Ages. In so doing, it also charts a world that would soon vanish
Monografía
monografia Rebiun24329306 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun24329306 m |o d | cr |n||||||||| 190912t20182018enkab ob 001 0 eng d 9781787442276 1787442276 9781783273096 1783273097 CBUC 991010753672306709 NhCcYBP eng NhCcYBP UNAV 282/.423930902 23 940.1 Burgess, Clive autor 'The right ordering of souls' Recurso electrónico] the parish of All Saints' Bristol on the eve of the Reformation Clive Burgess Woodbridge Boydell & Brewer Ltd. 2018 Woodbridge Woodbridge Boydell & Brewer Ltd. 1 recurso electrónico 1 recurso electrónico Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia. online resource cr rdacarrier. CUP ebooks Studies in the History of Medieval Religion 47 Incluye referencias bibliográficas e índice Part I. For the increase of the divine service. 'God is in none land so well served': placing the late medieval English parish -- Part II. All Saints', Bristol, and its parishioners. 'To be showed and declared': circumstances and sources -- 'According to the usage there': reading testamentary evidence -- 'Since his decease': the widows' might -- 'God amend them': the parish wronged -- Part III. Commemorating the dead. 'In possession for the profit of the church': Securing commemoration in the parish -- 'For all future time': the Halleways' Chantry -- Part IV. Leaders and administrators. 'He procured, moved and stirred': clergy as mentors -- 'Well willed men': leaders, managers and parishioners -- Part V. Ordering the parish. 'Was but single and no thing of beauty': enhancing the parish church -- 'To the laud and the loving of Almighty God': increasing divine service in All Saints' -- Conclusion: 'What else, I ask you, is a city than a great monastery?' -- Appendices -- Bibliography -- Glossary -- Index In the two centuries preceding the Reformation in England, economic, political and spiritual conditions combined with constructive effect. Endemic plague prompted a demonstrative piety and, in a world enjoying rising disposable incomes, this linked with current teachings - especially the doctrine of Purgatory - to sustain a remarkable devotional generosity. Moreover, political conditions, and particularly war with France, persuaded the government to summon its subjects' assistance, including responses encouraged in England's many parishes. As a result, the wealthier classes invested in and worked for their neighbourhood churches with a degree of largesse - witnessed in parish buildings in many localities - hardly equalled since.0Buildings apart, the scarcity of pre-Reformation parish records means, however, that the resonances of this response, and the manner in which parishioners organised their worship, are ordinarily lost to us. This book, using the remarkable survival of records for one parish - All Saints', Bristol, in the later fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries - scrutinises the investment that the faithful made. If not necessarily typical, it is undeniably revealing, going further than any previous study to expose and explain parishioners' priorities, practices and achievements in the late Middle Ages. In so doing, it also charts a world that would soon vanish Forma de acceso: World Wide Web