
Stephen Langton's Prologues to the Bible
Oxford University Press
Published on 14. October 2021
Book
Hardback
544 pages
978-0-19-726717-2 (ISBN)
Description
Stephen Langton, following in the footsteps of Peter Lombard, remade not only medieval theology but also the medieval schools by redoing Jerome's famous prologues to the Latin Bible. An Englishman who went as a lad from near Lincoln to Paris and then returned to England as Archbishop of Canterbury after nearly half a century of learning and teaching, Langton connected Paris, its schools and university, to English schools and universities in ways never before suspected by scholars. It turns out that Langton was not only a great Church leader and diplomat but was arguably the leading English intellectual of his generation, the man at the centre of the greatest developments of his age, from the securing the of Magna Carta to the founding of the University of Paris.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Oxford
United Kingdom
Target group
College/higher education
Dimensions
Height: 252 mm
Width: 194 mm
Thickness: 34 mm
Weight
1208 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-19-726717-2 (9780197267172)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Mark Clark is the John C. and Gertrude P. Hubbar Professor of Medieval Church History and Theology at The Catholic University of America. Serving on editorial boards for CUA Press and for PIMS Press at the University of Toronto, he is currently editing and writing on works spanning the entirety of the High Middle Ages.
Joshua Benson is a leading expert on Franciscan theology. Previously a tenured professor at Catholic University in Washington, D.C., Dr. Benson left to serve as Chair of the Theology Department of St. Bonaventure University for several years but recently returned to Catholic University to be able to teach graduate students.
Joshua Benson is a leading expert on Franciscan theology. Previously a tenured professor at Catholic University in Washington, D.C., Dr. Benson left to serve as Chair of the Theology Department of St. Bonaventure University for several years but recently returned to Catholic University to be able to teach graduate students.
Edited and translated
John C. and Gertrude P.Hubbar Professor of Medieval Church History and TheologyJohn C. and Gertrude P. Hubbar Professor of Medieval Church History and Theology, The Catholic University of America
Professor of TheologyProfessor of Theology, The Catholic University of America
Content
Introduction
Lectures on Jerome
Frater Ambrosius, Earliest Latin and facing English
Frater Ambrosius, Later Latin and facing English
Frater Ambrosius, Latest Latin and facing English
Desiderii mei, Earliest Latin and facing English
Desiderii mei, Later Latin and facing English
Desiderii mei, Latest Latin and facing English
Independent prologues
Tabernaculum Moysi, Earliest Latin and facing English
Tabernaculum Moysi, Latest Latin and facing English
In Exodo legitur, Latin and facing English
Indices
Lectures on Jerome
Frater Ambrosius, Earliest Latin and facing English
Frater Ambrosius, Later Latin and facing English
Frater Ambrosius, Latest Latin and facing English
Desiderii mei, Earliest Latin and facing English
Desiderii mei, Later Latin and facing English
Desiderii mei, Latest Latin and facing English
Independent prologues
Tabernaculum Moysi, Earliest Latin and facing English
Tabernaculum Moysi, Latest Latin and facing English
In Exodo legitur, Latin and facing English
Indices