Listing 1 - 6 of 6 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
This book turns the commonly-accepted model of the origins of the early Indian religions on its head. Since the beginning of modern Indology in the 19th century, the relationship between the major early Indian religions of Buddhism, Jainism, and Hinduism has been based on an assumed dichotomy between two meta-historical identities: 'the Brahmans' and the newer 'non-Brahmanical' sramana movements. Textbook and scholarly accounts typically purport an 'opposition' between these two groups by citing the 2nd-century-BCE Sanskrit grammarian Patanjali, often stating erroneously that he compared their animosity for one another to that of the snake and the mongoose. This book seeks to de-center the Hindu Brahman from our understanding of Indian religion by 'taming the snake and the mongoose'--that is, abandoning the anachronistic distinction between 'Brahmanical' and 'non-Brahmanical' and letting the earliest articulations of identity in Indian religion speak for themselves on their own terms. It accomplishes this goal through a comparative reading of texts preserved by the three major groups that emerged from the social, political, cultural, and religious foment of the late first millennium BCE: the Buddhists and Jains as they represented themselves in their earliest sutras, and the Vedic Brahmans as they represented themselves in their Dharma Sutras. The picture that emerges is not of a fundamental dichotomy between Brahmanical and non-Brahmanical, but rather of many different groups who all saw themselves as Brahmanical, and out of whose contestation with one another the distinction between Brahmanical and non-Brahmanical--the snake and the mongoose--emerged.
Identification (Religion) - History - To 1500. --- Buddhism - Origin. --- Jainism - Origin. --- Hinduism - Origin. --- India - Religion. --- Identification (Religion) --- Buddhism --- Jainism --- Hinduism --- India
Choose an application
The essays collected in Christians Shaping Identity celebrate Pauline Allen’s significant contribution to early Christian, late antique, and Byzantine studies, especially concerning bishops, heresy/orthodoxy and christology. Covering the period from earliest Christianity to middle Byzantium, the first eighteen essays explore the varied ways in which Christians constructed their own identity and that of the society around them. A final four essays explore the same theme within Roman Catholicism and oriental Christianity in the late 19th to 21st centuries, with particular attention to the subtle relationships between the shaping of the early Christian past and the moulding of Christian identity today. Among the many leading scholars represented are Averil Cameron and Elizabeth A. Clark.
Church history --- Identification (Religion) --- Identity (Psychology) --- History --- Religious aspects --- Christianity. --- 276 <082> --- Patrologie. Patristiek--Feestbundels. Festschriften --- Church history - Primitive and early church, ca. 30-600. --- Identification (Religion) - History - To 1500. --- Identity (Psychology) - Religious aspects - Christianity.
Choose an application
The Suffering Self is a ground-breaking, interdisciplinary study of the spread of Christianity across the Roman empire. Judith Perkins shows how Christian narrative representation in the early empire worked to create a new kind of human self-understanding - the perception of the self as sufferer. Drawing on feminist and social theory, she addresses the question of why forms of suffering like martyrdom and self-mutilation were so important to early Christians.This study crosses the boundaries between ancient history and the study of early Christianity, seeing Christian representati
Suffering --- Pain --- Identification (Religion) --- Identity (Religion) --- Religious identity --- Psychology, Religious --- Aches --- Emotions --- Pleasure --- Senses and sensation --- Symptoms --- Analgesia --- Affliction --- Masochism --- Religious aspects --- Christianity --- History of doctrines --- History --- Suffering - Religious aspects - Christianity - History of doctrines - Early church, ca. 30-600. --- Pain - Religious aspects - Christianity - History of doctrines - Early church, ca. 30-600. --- Identification (Religion) - History - To 1500.
Choose an application
Suffering --- Pain --- Identification (Religion) --- Religious aspects --- Christianity --- History of doctrines --- History --- History of civilization --- Christian church history --- 231.512 --- #GOSA:II.P.Alg.M --- 231.512 Goed en kwaad. Lijden. God en het kwaad --- Goed en kwaad. Lijden. God en het kwaad --- Aches --- Emotions --- Pleasure --- Senses and sensation --- Symptoms --- Analgesia --- Affliction --- Masochism --- Identity (Religion) --- Religious identity --- Psychology, Religious --- Suffering - Religious aspects - Christianity - History of doctrines - Early church, ca. 30-600. --- Pain - Religious aspects - Christianity - History of doctrines - Early church, ca. 30-600. --- Identification (Religion) - History - To 1500.
Choose an application
The Byzantine emperor Leo VI (886-912), was not a general or even a soldier, like his predecessors, but a scholar, and it was the religious education he gained under the tutelage of the patriarch Photios that was to distinguish him as an unusual ruler. This book analyses Leo's literary output, focusing on his deployment of ideological principles and religious obligations to distinguish the characteristics of the Christian oikoumene from the Islamic caliphate, primarily in his military manual known as the Taktika. It also examines in depth his 113 legislative Novels, with particular attention to their theological prolegomena, showing how the emperor's religious sensibilities find expression in his reshaping of the legal code to bring it into closer accord with Byzantine canon law. Meredith L. D. Riedel argues that the impact of his religious faith transformed Byzantine cultural identity and influenced his successors, establishing the Macedonian dynasty as a 'golden age' in Byzantium.
091 LEO VI, IMPERATOR --- 281.5 <09> --- 091 LEO VI, IMPERATOR Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--LEO VI, IMPERATOR --- Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--LEO VI, IMPERATOR --- 281.5 <09> Oosterse, Byzantijnse kerken:--in het algemeen--Geschiedenis van ... --- Oosterse, Byzantijnse kerken:--in het algemeen--Geschiedenis van ... --- Oosterse, Byzantijnse kerken:--in het algemeen--Geschiedenis van --- Leo VI, --- Leo VI 866-912 --- To 1500. --- Identification (Religion) --- Identity (Psychology) --- History --- Religious aspects --- Christianity. --- Leo --- Byzantine Empire --- Identification (Religion) - History - To 1500. --- Identity (Psychology) - Religious aspects - Christianity. --- Léon VI le Sage --- Leo - VI, - Emperor of the East, - 866-912. --- Byzantine Empire - History - 527-1081.
Choose an application
This volume presents the first comprehensive overview of the major early historical narratives created in Northern, East-Central, and Eastern Europe between c. 1070 and c. 1200, with each chapter providing a short introduction to the narrative in question. Most chapters are written by established experts in their fields, who have published critical editions of the discussed narratives, their English translations, or analytical works dealing with early history writing in corresponding regions. However, the volume is more than just a summary of various narratives. Despite being written in such different languages as Latin, Old Norse, and Old Church Slavonic, these narratives played similar roles for their reading audiences, in that they were crucial in the construction of Christian identity in the lands recently converted to Christianity. The thirteen authors contemplate the extent to which this identity formation affected the nature of narrativity in these early historical works. The authors ask how the pagan past and Christian present were incorporated in the texture of the narratives, and address the relative importance of classical and biblical models for their composition and structure. By addressing such questions, the volume offers medievalists a coherent comparative study of early history writing in the peripheral regions of medieval Europe in the first centuries after conversion.
Historiographie --- --Scandinavie --- --Europe de l'Est --- --Europe Centrale --- --Chrétienté --- --Littérature --- --Histoire --- --XIe-XIIIe s., --- Historiography --- Christianity and literature --- Identification (Religion) --- Christian literature, Latin (Medieval and modern) --- Literature and history --- History --- History and criticism --- 82:2 "04/14" --- 82:93 --- 930.21 "04/14" --- 930.21 "04/14" Historiografie: Middeleeuwen --- Historiografie: Middeleeuwen --- 82:93 Literatuur en geschiedenis --- Literatuur en geschiedenis --- 82:2 "04/14" Literatuur en godsdienst--Middeleeuwen --- Literatuur en godsdienst--Middeleeuwen --- Christianisme et littérature --- Littérature chrétienne latine médiévale et moderne --- Littérature et histoire --- Histoire --- Histoire et critique --- History and literature --- History and poetry --- Poetry and history --- Identity (Religion) --- Religious identity --- Psychology, Religious --- Historical criticism --- Authorship --- Latin Christian literature, Medieval and modern --- Latin literature, Medieval and modern --- Literature and Christianity --- Literature --- Christian literature --- Criticism --- Scandinavia --- To 1500 --- Christian literature [Latin ] (Medieval and modern) --- Europe --- Chrétienté --- Littérature --- XIe-XIIIe s., 1001-1300 --- Historiography - Scandinavia - History - To 1500 --- Historiography - Europe, Eastern - History - To 1500 --- Historiography - Europe, Central - History - To 1500 --- Christianity and literature - Scandinavia - History - To 1500 --- Christianity and literature - Europe, Eastern - History - To 1500 --- Christianity and literature - Europe, Central - History - To 1500 --- Identification (Religion) - History - To 1500 --- Christian literature, Latin (Medieval and modern) - Europe - History and criticism --- Literature and history - Europe - History - To 1500 --- Scandinavie --- Europe de l'Est --- Europe Centrale
Listing 1 - 6 of 6 |
Sort by
|