This new version of the late fourth-century diary of journeys in and around the Holy Land known as the Itinerarium Egeriae provides a more literal translation of the Latin text than earlier English renderings, with the aim of revealing more of the female traveler’s personality. The substantial introduction to the book covers both early pilgrimage as a whole, especially travel by women, and the many liturgical rites of Jerusalem that Egeria describes. Both this and the verse-by-verse commentary alongside the translated text draw on the most recent scholarship, making this essential reading for pilgrims, students, and scholars seeking insight into life and piety during one of Christianity’s most formative periods.
... 182 , 206 , 207 , 209 , Marinoni , G. , 136 211 , 216 , 221 , 222–223 , 230 , 231 , 243 Martin , H. , 205 Petrie , F. , 185 Masai , F. , 154 Pfester , F. , 138 Mateos , J. , 30 , 31 , 139 , 154 , 248 f . Phillips , G. , 101 Mayr ...
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations.
This is the first ever edition of the Latin text to be accompanied by an English translation in parallel. The volume includes an introduction, notes, and a substantial bibliography.
In the twenty-first century, Fr. Lawrence Farley followed partially in her footsteps and wrote his own account of how he experienced the holy sites as they are today.
The history and underlying ideology of pilgrimage examined, from prehistory to the middle ages.
Egeria who was probably a Spanish nun visited the Holy Land only some fifty years after the reign of Constantine.
wandering holy woman when he visited a small monastic community of women living in a " desert place " outside the city ... 169 This site was sanctified by the presence of the seven holy women living there , rather than by its biblical ...
Annotation A study of the response (political and theological) of early Christian intellectuals to the widespread practice of pilgrimage to holy places in Palestine.
Anaïs Nin, The Diary, excerpted in Gilbert and Gubar, 148 [148–149]. 29. Gloria Anzaldúa, from Borderlands/La Frontera (1987), excerpted in Gilbert and Gubar, 250 [247–258]. 30. Donna Haraway, From 'A Manifesto for Cyborgs' (1985), ...
This wide-ranging book discusses the emergence of pilgrimage to the Holy Land in the Roman Empire under Constantine, and some of its effects--ecclesiastical and secular--over the next 150 years.