Sammelwerk
Christianizing peoples and converting individuals Armstrong, Guyda • Wood, Ian N. [Hrsg.]. |
In Reihe: | International medieval research / 7 |
Deskriptoren: | |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Permalink:
http://opac.regesta-imperii.de/id/520301
Alternative Formate:
MARC21 | BibTeX
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Autoren suchen: Armstrong, Guyda • Wood, Ian N. |
Inhalt
The life of St Nino: Georgia's conversion to its female apostle |
Why orthodoxy did not spread among the Bulgars of the Crimea during the early medieval era: an early Byzantine conversion model |
Some historical re-identifications and the Christianization of Kent |
Converting monks: missionary activity in early medieval Frisia and Saxony |
Deliberate ambiguity: the Lombards and Christianity |
New perspectives on an old problem: Uppsala and the Christianization of Sweden |
Early Christian burials in Sweden |
Adam of Bremen and the conversion of Scandinavia |
Approaches to the conversion of the Finns: ideologies, symbols, and archaeological features |
Signs of conversion in early medieval charters |
Signs of conversion in Central European laws |
Signs of conversion in Vitae sanctorum |
Conversion in chronicles: the Hungarian case |
Mission to the heathen in Prussia and Livonia: the attitude of the religious military orders toward christianization |
The forced baptism of Jews in Christian Europe: an introductory overview |
Living in limbo: the experience of Jewish converts in medieval England |
Marriage as a means of conversion in Pierre Dubois's De recuperatione Terre Sancte |
Mission et frontière dans l'espace méditerranén: tentatives d'une société guerrière pour la propogation de la foi |
The conversion stories of Shaykh Abu Ish·aq Kazaruna (963-1033) |
To baptize khans or to convert peoples? Missionary aims in Central Asia in the fourteenth century |
Cum hora undecima: the incorporation of Asia into the orbis Christianus |
Aquinas, the intellect, and divine enlightenment |
"Conversio ad bonum commutabile": Augustinian Language of "Conversion" in Medieval Theology. |
Converting the other and converting the self: double objectives in Franciscan educational writings |
Platonism and plagiarism at the end of the Middle Ages |
The conversion of King John and its consequences for Worcester Cathedral |
Conversion as depicted on the fourteenth-century Tring tiles |