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Saints and their Legacies in Medieval Iceland
By Kirsten Wolf (Editor), Kirsten Wolf (Contribution by), Dario Bullitta (Editor), Dario Bullitta (Contribution by), Stephen Pelle (Contribution by), Gottsk lk Jensson (Contribution by), Haki Antonsson (Contribution by), Fulvio Ferrari (Contribution by), Asdis Egilsdottir (Contribution by), Mauro Camiz (Contribution by), Simonetta Battista (Contribution by), Margaret Cormack (Contribution by), Helgi orl ksson (Contribution by), Natalie M. Van Deusen (Contribution by)
Hardcover
$170.00
By Kirsten Wolf (Editor), Kirsten Wolf (Contribution by), Dario Bullitta (Editor), Dario Bullitta (Contribution by), Stephen Pelle (Contribution by), Gottsk lk Jensson (Contribution by), Haki Antonsson (Contribution by), Fulvio Ferrari (Contribution by), Asdis Egilsdottir (Contribution by), Mauro Camiz (Contribution by), Simonetta Battista (Contribution by), Margaret Cormack (Contribution by), Helgi orl ksson (Contribution by), Natalie M. Van Deusen (Contribution by)
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An examination of hagiographical traditions and their impact.
Icelanders venerated numerous saints, both indigenous and from overseas, in the Middle Ages. However, although its literary elite was well acquainted with contemporary Continental currents in hagiographic compositions, theological discussions, and worship practices, much of the history of the learned European networks through which the Icelandic cult of the saints developed and partially survived the Lutheran Reformation remains o...
Icelanders venerated numerous saints, both indigenous and from overseas, in the Middle Ages. However, although its literary elite was well acquainted with contemporary Continental currents in hagiographic compositions, theological discussions, and worship practices, much of the history of the learned European networks through which the Icelandic cult of the saints developed and partially survived the Lutheran Reformation remains o...