Book contents
- The Cambridge History of Medieval Monasticism in the Latin WEST
- The New Cambridge History of Medieval Monasticism in the Latin West
- The Cambridge History of Medieval Monasticism in the Latin WEST
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- 1 General Introduction
- Part I The Origins of Christian Monasticism to the Eighth Century
- 2 The Monastic Laboratory: Perspectives of Research in Late Antique and Early Medieval Monasticism
- 3 Re-Reading Monastic Traditions: Monks and Nuns, East and West, from the Origins to c. 750
- 4 The Archaeology of the Earliest Monasteries
- 5 Egyptian Nuns in Late Antiquity as Exemplars
- 6 Psalmody and Prayer in Early Monasticism
- 7 Heterodoxy and Monasticism around the Mediterranean Sea
- 8 The Invention of Western Monastic Literature: Texts and Communities
- 9 Monastic Rules (Fourth to Ninth Century)
- 10 Social Plurality and Monastic Diversity in Late Antique Hispania (Sixth to Eighth Century)
- 11 Female House Ascetics from the Fourth to the Twelfth Century
- 12 The Archaeology of the Earliest Monasteries in Italy and France (Second Half of the Fourth Century to the Eighth Century)
- 13 Nuns and Monks at Work: Equality or Distinction between the Sexes? A Study of Frankish Monasteries from the Sixth to the Tenth Century
- 14 Ascetic Prayer for the Dead in the Early Medieval West
- 15 Monastic Identity in Early Medieval Ireland
- 16 Constructing Monastic Space in the Early and Central Medieval West (Fifth to Twelfth Century)
- 17 The Economy of Byzantine Monasteries
- Part II The Carolingians to the Eleventh Century
- Part III The Long Twelfth Century
- Part IV Forms of Monasticism in the Late Middle Ages
- Index
- References
10 - Social Plurality and Monastic Diversity in Late Antique Hispania (Sixth to Eighth Century)
from Part I - The Origins of Christian Monasticism to the Eighth Century
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 16 January 2020
Book contents
- The Cambridge History of Medieval Monasticism in the Latin WEST
- The New Cambridge History of Medieval Monasticism in the Latin West
- The Cambridge History of Medieval Monasticism in the Latin WEST
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- 1 General Introduction
- Part I The Origins of Christian Monasticism to the Eighth Century
- 2 The Monastic Laboratory: Perspectives of Research in Late Antique and Early Medieval Monasticism
- 3 Re-Reading Monastic Traditions: Monks and Nuns, East and West, from the Origins to c. 750
- 4 The Archaeology of the Earliest Monasteries
- 5 Egyptian Nuns in Late Antiquity as Exemplars
- 6 Psalmody and Prayer in Early Monasticism
- 7 Heterodoxy and Monasticism around the Mediterranean Sea
- 8 The Invention of Western Monastic Literature: Texts and Communities
- 9 Monastic Rules (Fourth to Ninth Century)
- 10 Social Plurality and Monastic Diversity in Late Antique Hispania (Sixth to Eighth Century)
- 11 Female House Ascetics from the Fourth to the Twelfth Century
- 12 The Archaeology of the Earliest Monasteries in Italy and France (Second Half of the Fourth Century to the Eighth Century)
- 13 Nuns and Monks at Work: Equality or Distinction between the Sexes? A Study of Frankish Monasteries from the Sixth to the Tenth Century
- 14 Ascetic Prayer for the Dead in the Early Medieval West
- 15 Monastic Identity in Early Medieval Ireland
- 16 Constructing Monastic Space in the Early and Central Medieval West (Fifth to Twelfth Century)
- 17 The Economy of Byzantine Monasteries
- Part II The Carolingians to the Eleventh Century
- Part III The Long Twelfth Century
- Part IV Forms of Monasticism in the Late Middle Ages
- Index
- References
Summary
Now that the world’s time has begun to wane and is almost up, charity becomes cold, the most brutal forms of iniquity gain force, and the flame of ever unappeasable and voracious human ambition rekindles, and the devil’s most maddening and covetous atrocity grows bolder. In these sacred places there are ever fewer chosen individuals who willingly embrace the Lord. And, so that these monasteries do not become abandoned ruins, they take pig-keepers from their own slaves and humpbacks from their own herds and youth from their properties, whom they tonsure against their will so that they may attend them in their religious services, and who are given a certain education at monasteries and are falsely called monks.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Cambridge History of Medieval Monasticism in the Latin West , pp. 195 - 212Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2020
References
Abbreviations for Primary Sources
Pactum: Pactum, edited and translated in Spanish by Julio Campos Ruiz and Ismael Roca Meliá, in San Leandro, San Isidoro, San Fructuoso. Reglas monásticas de la España visigoda (Madrid, 1971), 208–11. English translation: Claude W. Barlow, trans., Iberian Fathers. II: Braulio of Saragossa. Fructuosus of Braga (Washington, DC, 1969), 207–9.Google Scholar
RCom: Regula communis, edited and translated in Spanish by Julio Campos Ruiz and Ismael Roca Meliá, in San Leandro, San Isidoro, San Fructuoso. Reglas monásticas de la España visigoda (Madrid, 1971), 165–208. English translation: Claude W. Barlow, trans., Iberian Fathers. II: Braulio of Saragossa. Fructuosus of Braga (Washington, DC, 1969), 176–206.Google Scholar
RconM: Regula Consensoria Monachorum, PL 66, 993–6. English translation: Claude W. Barlow, trans., Iberian Fathers. II: Braulio of Saragossa. Fructuosus of Braga (Washington, DC, 1969), 213–20.Google Scholar
RFruc: Fructuosus of Braga, Regula, edited and translated in Spanish by Julio Campos Ruiz and Ismael Roca Meliá, in San Leandro, San Isidoro, San Fructuoso. Reglas monásticas de la España visigoda (Madrid, 1971), 129–62. English translation: Claude W. Barlow, trans., Iberian Fathers. II: Braulio of Saragossa. Fructuosus of Braga (Washington, DC, 1969), 155–75.Google Scholar
RI: Isidore of Seville, Regula, edited and translated in Spanish by Julio Campos Ruiz and Ismael Roca Meliá, San Leandro, San Isidoro, San Fructuoso. Reglas monásticas de la España visigoda (Madrid, 1971), 79–125.Google Scholar
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