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Women --- Social history --- Civilization, Medieval --- Femmes --- Histoire sociale --- Civilisation médiévale --- Social conditions. --- History --- Conditions sociales --- Histoire --- Europe --- 940.1 --- Geschiedenis van Europa: Middeleeuwen:--(ca.375-1492) --- 940.1 Geschiedenis van Europa: Middeleeuwen:--(ca.375-1492) --- Civilisation médiévale --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Social conditions --- Council of Europe countries --- Eastern Hemisphere --- Eurasia --- Historiography.
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Geneviève, --- Brigid, --- Paris (France) --- Kildare (Ireland) --- Kildare (Irlande) --- Church history. --- Histoire religieuse --- Paris --- --Histoire de l'Église --- --Brigitte d'Irlande, --- Kildare --- --Geneviève, --- Church history --- 27 <44> "04/07" --- 235.3 GENOVEVA --- 27 <415> --- 235.3 BIRGITTA, Sancta --- Kerkgeschiedenis--Frankrijk--?"04/07" --- Hagiografie--GENOVEVA --- Kerkgeschiedenis--Ierland--(als geheel) --- Hagiografie--BIRGITTA, Sancta --- Genevieve, --- Bride, --- Bridget, --- Brighid, --- Brigida, --- Brigide, --- Brigit, --- Ffraid, --- Geneviève, --- Genofeva, --- -Kildare (Ireland) --- -Church history. --- Parijs (France) --- Pařiž (France) --- Parizh (France) --- Parigi (France) --- Bārīs (France) --- Lutetia (France) --- Paryż (France) --- Lutèce (France) --- Párizs (France) --- Parisioi (France) --- Parisi (France) --- Parys (France) --- باريس (France) --- Parij (France) --- Parĩ (France) --- Pa-lí (France) --- Париж (France) --- Горад Парыж (France) --- Horad Paryz︠h︡ (France) --- Парыж (France) --- Paryz︠h︡ (France) --- Парис (France) --- Parighji (France) --- Pariggi (France) --- Pariis (France) --- Παρίσι (France) --- Париж ош (France) --- Parizh osh (France) --- Parizo (France) --- Páras (France) --- Paarys (France) --- Pâ-lì-sṳ (France) --- 파리 (France) --- Palika (France) --- פריז (France) --- Seine (France) --- Cill Dara (Ireland) --- Bali (France) --- 巴黎 (France) --- City of Paris --- Histoire de l'Église --- Genovefa v. Parisiensis --- Brigida v. Kildariae --- Geneviève, - Saint, - ca. 420-ca. 500 --- Brigid, - of Ireland, Saint, - approximately 453-approximately 524 --- Geneviève, 423-512 --- Brigitte d'Irlande, 451-525 --- Paris (France) - Church history --- Kildare (Ireland) - Church history
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Femme (Théologie chrétienne) dans la littérature --- Femmes dans la littérature --- Femmes dans la poésie --- Femmes dans le théâtre --- Vrouw (Christelijke theologie) in de literatuur --- Vrouwen in de literatuur --- Vrouwen in de poëzie --- Vrouwen in het toneel --- Woman (Christian theology) in literature --- Women in drama --- Women in literature --- Women in poetry --- Women --- Ireland --- History --- Middle Ages, 500-1500 --- Women in popular culture --- Sex role --- Social life and customs --- To 1500 --- Women - Ireland - History - Middle Ages, 500-1500. --- Women in popular culture - Ireland - History. --- Sex role - Ireland - History. --- Ireland - Social life and customs - To 1500.
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Sex role --- Europe --- Religious aspects --- Christianity --- Church history --- Christian religion --- anno 500-1499 --- Christianity. --- #GGSB: Kerkgeschiedenis (middeleeuwen) --- Gender role --- Sex (Psychology) --- Sex differences (Psychology) --- Social role --- Gender expression --- Sexism --- Religious aspects&delete& --- Rôle selon le sexe --- Aspect religieux --- Christianisme --- Histoire religieuse --- Kerkgeschiedenis (middeleeuwen) --- Sex role - Religious aspects - Christianity --- Europe - Church history - 600-1500 --- Gender
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For more than twenty years, Maria Paula Acuña has claimed to see the Virgin Mary, once a month, at a place called Our Lady of the Rock in the Mojave Desert of California. Hundreds of men, women, and children follow her into the desert to watch her see what they cannot. While she sees and speaks with the Virgin, onlookers search the skies for signs from heaven, snapping photographs of the sun and sky. Not all of them are convinced that Maria Paula can see the Virgin, yet at each vision event they watch for subtle clues to Mary's presence, such as the unexpected scent of roses or a cloud in the shape of an angel. The visionary depends on her audience to witness and authenticate her visions, while observers rely on Maria Paula and the Virgin to create a sacred space and moment where they, too, can experience firsthand one of the oldest and most fundamental promises of Christianity: direct contact with the divine. Together, visionary and witnesses negotiate and enact their monthly liturgy of revelations. Our Lady of the Rock, which features text by Lisa M. Bitel and more than sixty photographs by Matt Gainer, shows readers what happens in the Mojave Desert each month and tells us how two thousand years of Christian revelatory tradition prepared Maria Paula and her followers to meet in the desert. Based on six years of observation and interviews, chapters analyze the rituals, iconographies, and physical environment of Our Lady of the Rock. Bitel and Gainer also provide vivid portraits of the pilgrims-who they are, where they come from, and how they practice the traditional Christian discernment of spirits and visions. Our Lady of the Rock follows three pilgrims as they return home with relics and proofs of visions where, out of Maria Paula's sight, they too have learned to see the Virgin. The book also documents the public response from the Catholic Church and popular news media to Maria Paula and other contemporary visionaries. Throughout, Our Lady of the Rock locates Maria Paula and her followers in the context of recent demographic and cultural shifts in the American Southwest, the astonishing increase in reported apparitions and miracles from around the world, the latest developments in communications and visual technologies, and the never-ending debate among academics, faith leaders, scientists, and citizen observers about sight, perception, reason, and belief.
Electronic books. --- Religious Studies. --- RELIGION / Christianity / Catholic. --- Books in machine-readable form --- Digital books --- E-books --- Ebooks --- Online books --- Books --- Electronic publications --- Mary, --- Apparitions and miracles --- ʻAdhrāʼ --- Arogyamata --- Ārōkkiyamāta --- Birhen ng mga Dukha --- Blessed Lady --- Blessed Mother --- Blessed Virgin Mary, --- Hagnē Theotokos --- Madonna, The --- Mama Mary --- Mare de Déu --- Maria, --- Mariam Astuatsatsin --- Marie, --- Marie Théotokos --- Marii︠a︡, --- Maryam, --- Maryja, --- Meryem Ana --- Miryam, --- Mother of God --- Muíre, --- Nossa Senhora --- Our Lady --- Our Lady of Good Health --- Our Lady of Sorrows --- Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament --- Qiddīsah Maryam --- Theotokos --- Vierge Marie, --- Virgen María --- Virgin Mary, --- Virgin of the Poor --- Ynang Maria --- مريم --- مريم العذراء --- 성모마리아 --- Our Lady of Emmitsburg --- Majka Isusova --- Mariam Astuatsatsin, --- Meryem Ana, --- Virgen María, --- Ynang Maria,
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In Gender and Christianity in Medieval Europe, six historians explore how medieval people professed Christianity, how they performed gender, and how the two coincided. Many of the daily religious decisions people made were influenced by gender roles, the authors contend. Women's pious donations, for instance, were limited by laws of inheritance and marriage customs; male clerics' behavior depended upon their understanding of masculinity as much as on the demands of liturgy. The job of religious practitioner, whether as a nun, monk, priest, bishop, or some less formal participant, involved not only professing a set of religious ideals but also professing gender in both ideal and practical terms. The authors also argue that medieval Europeans chose how to be women or men (or some complex combination of the two), just as they decided whether and how to be religious. In this sense, religious institutions freed men and women from some of the gendered limits otherwise imposed by society. Whereas previous scholarship has tended to focus exclusively either on masculinity or on aristocratic women, the authors define their topic to study gender in a fuller and more richly nuanced fashion. Likewise, their essays strive for a generous definition of religious history, which has too often been a history of its most visible participants and dominant discourses. In stepping back from received assumptions about religion, gender, and history and by considering what the terms "woman," "man," and "religious" truly mean for historians, the book ultimately enhances our understanding of the gendered implications of every pious thought and ritual gesture of medieval Christians. Contributors: Dyan Elliott is John Evans Professor of History at Northwestern University. Ruth Mazo Karras is professor of history at the University of Minnesota, and the general editor of The Middle Ages Series for the University of Pennsylvania Press. Jacqueline Murray is dean of arts and professor of history at the University of Guelph. Jane Tibbetts Schulenberg is professor of history at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Sex role --- Religious aspects --- Christianity. --- Europe --- Church history. --- Gender Studies. --- History. --- Medieval and Renaissance Studies. --- Religious Studies. --- Women's Studies.
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