Learning and Persuasion in the German Middle Ages

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A01=Ernst Ralf Hintz
audience
Augustine's Program
Augustine’s Program
Author_Ernst Ralf Hintz
Ava
Baptist's Birth
Baptist’s Birth
Biblical Poetry
Category=DSBB
Category=NHB
Christian doctrine transmission
Damning Conduct
daz
Der Antichrist
early German literature
Earthly Court
eq_bestseller
eq_biography-true-stories
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
exemplary
Exemplary Verses
False Conversion
Final Strophe
German Middle Ages
Good Life
ius
Ius Talionis
Latin vernacular interaction
Learning Audience
medieval Christian education methods
medieval pedagogy
memento
MEMENTO MORI
mori
narrative
Narrative Tension
Ordo Naturalis
pastoral care theory
Prises Timor
religious didacticism
Scriptural Study
Si Sulen
Subdued Style
talionis
tension
Ter Man
Timor Dei
verses
Vigilant Community
Ze Ware

Product details

  • ISBN 9780815321828
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 01 Sep 1997
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Augustine as a point of departureThis study examines Christian education in early vernacular texts of the German Middle Ages on the basis of Latin traditions of learning and teaching from Late Antiquity. The point of departure is Augustine's De doctrina christiana in which Augustine not only consolidated Christian and pagan traditions but combined them into a program of Christian education.
Illuminates continuity of traditionsThe author considers the continuity of these traditions in the late sixth century in Gregory the Great's treatise on pastoral care, Regula pastoralis, the early ninth-century work of Hrabanus Maurus, De institutione clericorum, in the Old High German poem, the Muspilli also from the ninth century, then in the Middle High German works, the Memento Mori from the late 11th century, and the poems of Frau Ava and Von den Letzten Dingen from the early and late 12th century, respectively. Translations of the Latin and early German texts generally appear together with a version of their original texts. A bibliography and index conclude the volume.

Paul E. Szarmach, Christopher Kleinhenz, Ernst Ralf Hintz

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