Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

After the French Revolution and the dissolution of the monastic orders, the great Abbey of Cluny in France was closed and the buildings were sold for materials. This process went on for nearly thirty years, just as a romantic appreciation of the medieval past was gaining popularity. Although the government was unable to halt most of the demolition work, one transept arm with a large and small tower was saved from ruin, along with a few small Gothic buildings and the eighteenth-century cloiste...

Monasticism and religious orders --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Archaeological digs --- Archaeological excavations --- Digs (Archaeology) --- Excavation sites (Archaeology) --- Ruins --- Sites, Excavation (Archaeology) --- Archaeology --- Monachism --- Monastic orders --- Monasticism and religious orders for men --- Monasticism and religious orders of men --- Orders, Monastic --- Orders, Religious --- Religious orders --- Brotherhoods --- Christian communities --- Brothers (Religious) --- Friars --- Monks --- Superiors, Religious --- History. --- Conant, Kenneth John, --- Cluny (Benedictine abbey) --- Cluniacs --- Cluny, France (Benedictine abbey) --- Cluny Abbey --- Abbaye de Cluny --- Abbey of Cluny --- Cluny (France). --- Cluny (France) --- Cluny, France --- Chiny (France) --- Church history.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Cluny, l'abbaye bénédictine la plus puissante du Moyen Âge est au cœur d'un paradoxe. Retirés du monde pour se consacrer à la prière, les moines ne cessent d'agir sur le monde. Accumulant les donations des aristocrates soucieux de leur salut, ils deviennent de puissants seigneurs. Versés dans la méditation et la copie des textes anciens, ils pensent le monde et tentent de l'ordonner selon leur schéma idéal. Cela ne va pas toujours sans heurt. La Paix clunisienne doit se confronter au pouvoir des évêques, des seigneurs laïques et des communautés d'habitants. C'est le cas dans le bourg de Cluny. Défini comme un lieu d'asile, inviolable et soumis à la seule domination de l'abbé, il se développe aux portes du monastère à partir de l'an mil. Là les moines rêvent d'établir une communauté préfigurant la cité céleste, annulant toute attache charnelle au profit d'associations spirituelles dont ils sont les pivots. Le développement du commerce, la concurrence très forte des agents du roi dans le domaine de la justice et l'organisation des communautés paroissiales introduisent la discorde dans cette sphère voulue parfaite.

Church and state --- Benedictine monasteries --- Monasticism and religious orders --- Eglise et Etat --- Monastères bénédictins --- Monachisme et ordres religieux --- History --- Histoire --- Cluny (Benedictine abbey) --- Cluniacs --- France --- Cluny (France) --- Church history --- Histoire religieuse --- Monastères bénédictins --- Medieval & Renaissance Studies --- abbaye --- Église --- histoire --- monastère --- Moyen Âge

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Silence and Sign Language in Medieval Monasticism explores the rationales for religious silence in early medieval abbeys and the use of nonverbal forms of communication among monks when rules of silence forbade them from speaking. After examining the spiritual benefits of personal silence as a form of protection against the perils of sinful discourse in early monastic thought, this work shows how the monks of the Abbey of Cluny (founded in 910 in Burgundy) were the first to employ a silent language of meaning-specific hand signs that allowed them to convey precise information without recourse to spoken words. Scott Bruce discusses the linguistic character of the Cluniac sign language, its central role in the training of novices, the precautions taken to prevent its abuse, and the widespread adoption of this custom in other abbeys throughout Europe, which resulted in the creation of regionally specific idioms of this silent language.

Christian religious orders --- Christian spirituality --- Semiotics --- anno 800-1199 --- Cluny --- 271.1 <44 CLUNY> --- Benedictijnen--Frankrijk--CLUNY --- 271.1 <44 CLUNY> Benedictijnen--Frankrijk--CLUNY --- Cluny (Benedictine abbey). --- Monastic and religious life --- Sign language --- Silence --- Solitude --- 091:271 --- Seclusion --- Loneliness --- Privacy --- Noise --- Deaf --- Gesture language --- Language and languages --- Gesture --- Signs and symbols --- Monastic life --- Spirituality (in religious orders, congregations, etc.) --- Monasticism and religious orders --- Spiritual life --- Vows --- 091:271 Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi-:-Kloosterwezen. Religieuze orden en congregaties. Monachisme --- Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi-:-Kloosterwezen. Religieuze orden en congregaties. Monachisme --- History --- Religious aspects&delete& --- Christianity --- Cluny (Benedictine abbey) --- Cluny, France (Benedictine abbey) --- Cluny Abbey --- Abbaye de Cluny --- Abbey of Cluny --- Cluny (France). --- Cluniacs --- Religious aspects --- Christianity. --- Vie religieuse et monastique --- Langage par signes --- Histoire --- Aspect religieux --- Christianisme --- Sign language. --- Monastic and religious life - France - Cluny - History - Middle Ages, 600-1500 --- Silence - Religious aspects - Christianity --- Solitude - Religious aspects - Christianity --- Sign language - France - Cluny --- Arts and Humanities