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Foillseachaidhean Rannsachaidh Oilthigh GhlaschuThis chapter explores the usually accepted idea that disputes evident over the governance of Iona during the late 12th and early 13th centuries were about the imposition of the Benedictine rule on the island. It proposes instead that the dispute was largely factional, suggesting that the Benedictine rule may long have been in place in Iona.
Márkus, Gilbert
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2020
AbstractThis chapter examines the history of the word ‘Benedictine’ in the Middle Ages. Although it is currently employed by scholars to describe cloistered communities loyal to the tenets of the Rule of Benedict, the term ‘Benedictine’ was not used in medieval Europe.
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AbstractThis chapter examines the history of the word ‘Benedictine’ in the Middle Ages. Although it is currently employed by scholars to describe cloistered communities loyal to the tenets of the Rule of Benedict, the term ‘Benedictine’ was not used in medieval Europe.
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2023
This chapter describes how the Rule of St. Benedict enjoyed unrivaled prestige in the West throughout the Middle Ages. Charlemagne's son Louis the Pious, with the help of Benedict of Aniane, insisted that all monasteries in the empire adopt it in 817. From this moment on, every form of regular religious life in the West expressed itself in relation to ...
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This chapter describes how the Rule of St. Benedict enjoyed unrivaled prestige in the West throughout the Middle Ages. Charlemagne's son Louis the Pious, with the help of Benedict of Aniane, insisted that all monasteries in the empire adopt it in 817. From this moment on, every form of regular religious life in the West expressed itself in relation to ...
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New Blackfriars, 1967
The modern urge to dig up one’s roots to inspect their state of health has not escaped the Benedictines, and the spirited winds of the Vatican Council no less than of the September 1966 Rome Council of Abbots have given the urge an added impetus. The issues are broad and ontological, ranging from liturgical adaptation to the question ‘what is a monk?’.
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The modern urge to dig up one’s roots to inspect their state of health has not escaped the Benedictines, and the spirited winds of the Vatican Council no less than of the September 1966 Rome Council of Abbots have given the urge an added impetus. The issues are broad and ontological, ranging from liturgical adaptation to the question ‘what is a monk?’.
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Benedictine hand of ‘central’ origin
Emergency Medicine Journal, 2012A 67-year-old man was admitted to emergency room to investigate a left hand weakness started on awakening. Anamnesis revealed only a mild hypertension currently treated with ACE-inhibitors. Antigravitary tests in upper limbs showed a ‘benedictine’ hand ([figure 1A,B][1]).
Luigetti, Marco +5 more
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