Results 21 to 30 of about 114 (84)
Dudon de Saint-Quentin et Fécamp
Tabularia, 2002 The town of Fécamp was the place of birth and death of Duke Richard I who had a collegiate church built there, which was consecrated in 990. Dudo of Saint-Quentin, the historiographer of the first dukes of Normandy, provides little information about the ...
Pierre Bouet
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Un pouvoir d’abbé en acte(s) : Raoul d’Argences, abbé de Fécamp (1190-1219)
Tabularia, 2011 As soon as Normandy was attached to the Royal domain, Philip II Augustus gave Royal status to all the Norman Benedictine abbots and reinforced links that existed since the XIIth century between the Capetian rulers and the Norman prelats.
Fabien Paquet
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Reading Augustine’s Confessions in Normandy in the 11th and 12th Centuries
Tabularia, 2014 Scholars such as Pierre Courcelle have observed an intensification in interest in Augustine’s Confessions in medieval Europe after the 11th century. This intensification was manifested in Normandy in two ways: first, in the early 11th century, Abbot John
Lauren Mancia
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Une reconstitution hypothétique du cheminement des Annales de Flodoard, depuis Reims jusqu’à Fécamp
Tabularia, 2004 It is well known that Dudo of Saint-Quentin used the Annals of Flodoard to write his story of the first dukes of Normandy. The Annals' presence in Fécamp is generally attributed to the reformer of Cluny, William of Volpiano, just after year 1000. However,
Stéphane Lecouteux
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Fécamp et l’architecture en Normandie
Tabularia, 2003 In this paper I have tried to place the abbey church of Fecamp in the broad context of romanesque and gothic architecture in Normandy and, where relevant, England.
Lindy Grant
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Guillaume de Volpiano en Normandie : état des questions
Tabularia, 2002 Richard II’s appeal to William of Volpiano, an Italian-Burgundian reformer in 1001, must be regarded as an important stage in the revival of monasticism in the Norman principality.
Véronique Gazeau
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La genèse architecturale de l’église de la Trinité de Fécamp
Tabularia, 2002 The Church of the Holy Trinity in Fécamp, constructed in three major phases between the eleventh and the fourteenth century, stands where Richard I built a collegiate church in 990.
Katrin Brockhaus
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Le Sang du Christ : sang eucharistique ou sang relique ?
Tabularia, 2009 There is an intriguing coincidence between the moment when the Latin Church abandoned the rite of receiving communion wine and the development of the cult of the "natural" precious Blood relic, of Christ on the cross.
Marc Venard
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La suscription dans les actes des abbés de Fécamp (XIe-début du XIVe siècle)
Tabularia, 2012 From a corpus of more than 150 abbatial acts dated before 1330, with unfortunately huge inequalities depending upon the abbot, this study of superscription aims to throw new light on the phenomenon of imitation but also on the individual titles of each ...
Michaël Bloche
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Tabularia, 2003 Archaelogical study of the wood which is part of the structure of the church of the abbey of Fécamp has shown, thanks to dendrochronology, that some of the structures which are still there in the nave can be dated back to 1227-1228. This medieval roof is
Frédéric Épaud
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