Fasciculi Zizaniorum Magistri Johannis Wyclif Cum Tritico (Classic Reprint)
Fasciculi Zizaniorum Magistri Johannis Wyclif Cum Tritico (Classic Reprint)

Author: Thomas Netter

Publisher: Forgotten Books

Published: 2017-11-20

Total Pages: 642

ISBN-13: 9780331524529

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Excerpt from Fasciculi Zizaniorum Magistri Johannis Wyclif Cum Tritico History of the University of Oxford, 1. P. 254, and elsewhere. It is used oftener than is acknow ledged in the notes. Wood has written in the margin of all the documents extracted by Foxe the page in which they occur in the third edition of the Martyrology. It is, I believe, in one of the letters in the Tanner collection that I read this statement, but I have failed to recover my authority. The transcript appears to be lost. Wyclif, has extracted some of the documents,1 which have been reprinted by Dr. Robert Vaughan. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

Image, Text, and Religious Reform in Fifteenth-Century England
Image, Text, and Religious Reform in Fifteenth-Century England

Author: Shannon Gayk

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Published: 2010-09-30

Total Pages:

ISBN-13: 1139492055

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Focusing on the period between the Wycliffite critique of images and Reformation iconoclasm, Shannon Gayk investigates the sometimes complementary and sometimes fraught relationship between vernacular devotional writing and the religious image. She examines how a set of fifteenth-century writers, including Lollard authors, John Lydgate, Thomas Hoccleve, John Capgrave, and Reginald Pecock, translated complex clerical debates about the pedagogical and spiritual efficacy of images and texts into vernacular settings and literary forms. These authors found vernacular discourse to be a powerful medium for explaining and reforming contemporary understandings of visual experience. In its survey of the function of literary images and imagination, the epistemology of vision, the semiotics of idols, and the authority of written texts, this study reveals a fifteenth century that was as much an age of religious and literary exploration, experimentation, and reform as it was an age of regulation.

Written Work
Written Work

Author: Steven Justice

Publisher: University of Pennsylvania Press

Published: 1997-09-29

Total Pages: 357

ISBN-13: 0812233964

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"Written Work marks a major shift in orientation by focusing on William Langland instead of Piers Plowman, offering a set of readings that assertively and unapologetically seeks to place the poet himself in history."--BOOK JACKET. "The five original historicist studies collected here are less concerned with searching for Langland's identity in medieval records than with examining the marks, even scars, left on him by the history he touched."--BOOK JACKET.

Images, Idolatry, and Iconoclasm in Late Medieval England
Images, Idolatry, and Iconoclasm in Late Medieval England

Author: Jeremy Dimmick

Publisher: OUP Oxford

Published: 2002-02-14

Total Pages: 264

ISBN-13: 0191541966

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This book capitalizes on brilliant recent work on sixteenth-century iconoclasm to extend the study of images, both their making and their breaking, into an earlier period and wider discursive territories. Pressures towards iconoclasm are powerfully registered in fourteenth and fifteenth-century writings, both heterodox and orthodox, just as the use of images is central to the practice of both politics and religion. The governance of images turns out, indeed, to be central to governance itself. It is also of critical concern in any moment of historical change, when new cultural forms must incorporate or destroy the images of the old order. The iconoclast redescribes images as pure matter, objects of idolatry worthy only of the hammer. Issues of historical memory, no less than of social ethics, are, then, inherent to the making, love, and destruction of images. These issues are the consistent concern of the essays of this volume, essays commissioned from a range of outstanding late medievalists in a variety of disciplines: literature, art history, Biblical studies, and intellectual history.