The Itinerarium Egeriae is the travel diary of a late-fourth-century visit to Egypt and Palestine by a Christian woman from Western Europe. As well as stopping at many sites of biblical significance, she spent three years in Jerusalem and recorded in detail its liturgical practices throughout the yearly cycle. 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. There are also appendices containing recent fragmentary textual discoveries and the text and translation of the seventh-century letter of the Spanish monk Valerius which first identified the author.
A [ nd ] -nameliche - an - ydel - pe - name - of - god - almizt ; Þanne shalt pou come be a croft , ac come pou nouzt pereinne ; Þ [ e ] croft hattip coueite - nouzt - menis.catel - ne - here - wyues , Ne - none - of - here - seruauntis ...
At the foot of the hills lies the first and in many ways the most atmospheric of the churches along the way , Bowden Kirk , with its unusual laird's loft running along the north side . There is much spiritual fare provided here for ...
In this adaptation from John Bunyan's classic work, children are challenged with the life-changing spiritual truths of Pilgrim's journey to the Celestial City. - Publisher.
Stahl, 1952. MALORY (Sir Thoma: Malory, fl. r. 1470) Le Morte Darthur Ed. as lVork.r, Eugene Vinaver, 2nd ed. with corr., 1967. 3 vols. MANDEVILLE (Sir john Mandeoille, d. I3 72) Mandel/ille'J Travels, ed. P. Harnelius, EETS 153, 159, ...
Walking in My Shadow
朝聖: 25週年紀念版
In a fascinating work of history, Jonathan Sumption brings alive the traditions of pilgrimage prevalent in Europe from the beginning of Christianity to the end of the fifteenth century.
Azize katherine'in çalınan dili
Hugo Nutini (1970) has managed to obtain access to this document and has summarized Fray Martin's account (the original of which is now in the hands of Sr. Rafael Lozano Lavalle of Tlaxcala). Though Fray Martin does not deal with the ...
' The poem that resulted from this curious paradox presents one of the great enigmas of all English poetry, as well as one of the major works of the Middle Ages.