FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4211144906> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4211144906 endingPage "14" @default.
• W4211144906 startingPage "1" @default.
• W4211144906 abstract "This volume takes up the story of the Bible where volume II left off, near the end of what is conventionally known as the Middle Ages in Europe. As that volume amply demonstrated, the Bible had saturated the intellectual, literary and artistic culture of Europe and the Near East for centuries, through its presence in Judaism, Christianity, and also in Islam. It had seen the rise of structures and systems that regulated the relationship between Scripture and people, and then the emergence of forces that challenged those systems. Progressively greater assertiveness on the part of the eleventh-century Roman papacy contributed to the mutual excommunications of 1054 and confirmed a long-standing trend for the cultures of the Greek East and the Latin West to diverge, though they never entirely lost contact. From the so-called Gregorian movement of the eleventh century in the Latin West, the clergy had distinguished itself from the laity by layers of sacramental and legal privilege. That separateness had contributed to an educational and scholarly system where the Bible was normally interpreted within cathedral, monastic and later university communities, all composed in one sense or another of ‘clergy’. The Bible remained the fundamental source text for both Christian theology and canon law in the Middle Ages. However, as both these disciplines developed their own superstructures of philosophical elaboration and circumstantial exegesis, the whole Bible had tended somewhat to recede into the background, reached through the filters and layers of tradition and authoritative interpretation rather than directly. That perceived ‘eclipse’ of the Scriptures helped to provoke movements of dissent and heresy by the end of the medieval period, though none of those offered a comprehensive replacement for the prevailing religious system. John Wyclif and Jan Hus challenged the academic mode of theology from within, to some extent in the name of Scripture and its authority. Similarly, movements of lay literacy and lay piety infringed or questioned the separation between the literate, Latin-reading clerical elite and the rest of the people. However, these challenges mitigated and challenged the structural exclusiveness of medieval religion: they did not bring about decisive structural change." @default.
• W4211144906 created "2022-02-13" @default.
• W4211144906 creator A5038396648 @default.
• W4211144906 date "2016-03-28" @default.
• W4211144906 modified "2023-10-12" @default.
• W4211144906 title "Introduction" @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1002581964 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1026108360 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W115657330 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W123249836 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W12927884 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1416032427 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W144426955 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W144957765 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1486673857 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1494196685 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1512230898 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1514855472 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1516451022 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1530824502 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1536134759 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1560515279 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1563367290 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1566802812 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1577892578 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1579930690 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1596534583 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1608931473 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1642561479 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1843681999 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1851944527 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W185504084 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1941679043 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1962639752 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1967895271 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1969409451 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1969846704 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1973483857 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1974091093 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1975008145 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1983301312 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1985024580 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W1988306164 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2004384053 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2005222425 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2006350484 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2006802939 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2006895557 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2007225401 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2011185891 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2013015405 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2013043897 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2014039189 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2017124525 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2020724459 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2022255896 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2022756909 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2023239594 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2023793418 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2024932391 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2024954650 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2028177079 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2030378935 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2034023876 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2041727522 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2044413992 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2044832681 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2046824763 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2049360561 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2050644643 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2052254381 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2053219108 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2054523032 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2056353054 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2056829472 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2058088017 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2060435476 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2062353023 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2063464461 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2063621484 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2063895584 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2066668548 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2067240219 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2073108220 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2074192408 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2077661895 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2078289554 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2082543824 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2086902978 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2088121174 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2092888003 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2109632730 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2109925350 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2122621364 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2122925404 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2123908676 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2138157355 @default.
• W4211144906 cites W2138908021 @default.

• next