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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"saint veneration"”.

  1. Lietuvos Didžiosios Kunigaikštystės katalikiškoji hagiografija: recepcija, sklaida ir šventųjų kulto bruožai XIV a. pabaigoje – XVII a. pradžioje /

    … as well as the peculiarities of the saints’ cult in the GDL in the period from the late 14th to the early 17th century. This study is the first attempt at reconstructing the whole of the “imported” and local Catholic hagiography which circulated in the GDL in the late 14th-early 17th …

    vilnius Repository record for Lietuvos Didžiosios Kunigaikštystės katalikiškoji hagiografija: recepcija, sklaida ir šventųjų kulto bruožai XIV a. pabaigoje – XVII a. pradžioje / (opens in a new tab)

  2. Catholic Hagiography of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania: Reception, Dissemination and Elements of the Saints’ Cult in the Late 14th - Early 17th Century /

    … as well as the peculiarities of the saints’ cult in the GDL in the period from the late 14th to the early 17th century. This study is the first attempt at reconstructing the whole of the “imported” and local Catholic hagiography which circulated in the GDL in the late 14th-early 17th …

    vilnius Repository record for Catholic Hagiography of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania: Reception, Dissemination and Elements of the Saints’ Cult in the Late 14th - Early 17th Century / (opens in a new tab)

  3. Piety and Politics in the Kingship of Henry III

    … examines Henry’s standard pious acts including saint veneration, pious patronage of religious orders and institutions, and his relationships with key religious figures throughout his reign. This thesis traces the evolution of Henry’s pious acts in support of his political actions, in times of …

    cambridge Repository record for Piety and Politics in the Kingship of Henry III (opens in a new tab)

  4. Translocating Devotion to Female Saints in England through Liturgical Prescription and Practice, c. 1330–1500

    This thesis examines the variety of ways saints became localised through liturgical practices, and the actors involved in these processes, most especially the bishops who promoted their feasts, the monasteries that adopted them, and the laity who participated in their celebration. Historians often …

    cambridge Repository record for Translocating Devotion to Female Saints in England through Liturgical Prescription and Practice, c. 1330–1500 (opens in a new tab)