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Making piety popular: The literary qualities of devotional theology

Anglican theological review, 2023
Are religious books popular? For late medieval and early modern English readers, the answer was a resounding yes. Countering modern assumptions that popular literature is inherently non-religious, Steven Rozenski points to numerous translations and ...
Katherine J. Goodwin
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Cheap Print and Popular Piety, 1550-1640.

The American Historical Review, 1992
Introduction Part I. The Broadside Ballad: 1. Small and popular music 2. A Godly ballad to a Godly tune 3. The 1642 Stock Part II. The Broadside Picture: 4. Idols in the frontispiece 5. Stories for walls 6. Godly tables for good householders Part III. The Chapbook: 7. The development of the chapbook trade 8.
C. John Sommerville, Tessa Watt
  +4 more sources

CHAPTER SEVEN. A Profile of Popular Piety

Society and Religion in Münster, 1535-1618, 2017
openaire   +2 more sources

Popular Piety in the Middle Ages: What is Popular?

Florilegium, 1982
From the outset of this paper it should be clear that I do not underwrite the term "Popular piety" as it stands. If, from time to time, I do use it, this is, first of all, because it is in my title; secondly, and more important, because, as I hope will become evident as I go along, I am not using it in its accepted sense, as something over and against
openaire   +1 more source

Religion, Popular Piety, Patchwork Religion

2009
The preceding article on “The Wanderer as a prototype of late modern religiousness” ended by pointing out the character of the pilgrim. The working title of this article was “Patchwork religion – an old hat”. Thus the question arose how the three terms – pilgrim – hat – patchwork religion could be matched: they do so in the image of the pilgrim on the ...
openaire   +1 more source

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