Andrew Cain
The Greek Historia Monachorum in Aegypto: Monastic Hagiography in the Late Fourth Century
Andrew Cain
The Greek Historia Monachorum in Aegypto: Monastic Hagiography in the Late Fourth Century
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A study of the Historia Monachorum in Aegypto, one of the earliest pieces of monastic hagiography to survive in Greek.
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A study of the Historia Monachorum in Aegypto, one of the earliest pieces of monastic hagiography to survive in Greek.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Oxford Early Christian Studies
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Juli 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 150mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9780198758259
- ISBN-10: 0198758251
- Artikelnr.: 47870141
- Oxford Early Christian Studies
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Juli 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 150mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9780198758259
- ISBN-10: 0198758251
- Artikelnr.: 47870141
Andrew Cain is Associate Professor of Classics at the University of Colorado at Boulder.
Introduction
1: The Text
Deconstructing the 'Lost Primitive Greek HM' theory
Restoring the Primacy of G
Syriac Translations of the HM
Status of the Greek Text
2: Provenance, Date, and Authorship
Provenance
Date of Composition
Candidates for Authorship
Intentional Anonymity
3: Genre
Itineraria
Collective Biography
Encomium
Acta Martyrum
Apophthegmata Partum
Sui Generis
4: Literary Influences and Intertexts
Classical Greek Literature
The Bible
The Life of Antony
5: Style
Figures of Sound
Figures of Repetition
Figures of Redundancy
Figures of Parallelism
Figures of Imagery
Other Figures of Rhetoric
Prose Rhythm
Conclusion
7: The New Prophets and Apostles
Direct typology (Old Testament)
Indirect typology (Old Testament)
Indirect typology (New Testament)
Indirect typology (Inter-Testamental)
The HM as postbiblical Scripture
8: Characterization and the Unholy Other
Pagans
Syrian ascetics
Manichaean heretics
Conclusion
9: Through Them the World is Sustained
Paradise regained
Conservators of humanity
Ministers of salvation
10: A Manual for Monastic Living
Intended audience
The monks as exemplars and teachers
The monastic regimen
Conclusion
11: Piety and Propaganda
Evagrius in the HM
Active vs. contemplative monasticism
Pure prayer
Apatheia
Demons and impure thoughts
Evagrius and his teachings in Rufinus Latin HM
Conclusion
Bibliography
1: The Text
Deconstructing the 'Lost Primitive Greek HM' theory
Restoring the Primacy of G
Syriac Translations of the HM
Status of the Greek Text
2: Provenance, Date, and Authorship
Provenance
Date of Composition
Candidates for Authorship
Intentional Anonymity
3: Genre
Itineraria
Collective Biography
Encomium
Acta Martyrum
Apophthegmata Partum
Sui Generis
4: Literary Influences and Intertexts
Classical Greek Literature
The Bible
The Life of Antony
5: Style
Figures of Sound
Figures of Repetition
Figures of Redundancy
Figures of Parallelism
Figures of Imagery
Other Figures of Rhetoric
Prose Rhythm
Conclusion
7: The New Prophets and Apostles
Direct typology (Old Testament)
Indirect typology (Old Testament)
Indirect typology (New Testament)
Indirect typology (Inter-Testamental)
The HM as postbiblical Scripture
8: Characterization and the Unholy Other
Pagans
Syrian ascetics
Manichaean heretics
Conclusion
9: Through Them the World is Sustained
Paradise regained
Conservators of humanity
Ministers of salvation
10: A Manual for Monastic Living
Intended audience
The monks as exemplars and teachers
The monastic regimen
Conclusion
11: Piety and Propaganda
Evagrius in the HM
Active vs. contemplative monasticism
Pure prayer
Apatheia
Demons and impure thoughts
Evagrius and his teachings in Rufinus Latin HM
Conclusion
Bibliography
Introduction
1: The Text
Deconstructing the 'Lost Primitive Greek HM' theory
Restoring the Primacy of G
Syriac Translations of the HM
Status of the Greek Text
2: Provenance, Date, and Authorship
Provenance
Date of Composition
Candidates for Authorship
Intentional Anonymity
3: Genre
Itineraria
Collective Biography
Encomium
Acta Martyrum
Apophthegmata Partum
Sui Generis
4: Literary Influences and Intertexts
Classical Greek Literature
The Bible
The Life of Antony
5: Style
Figures of Sound
Figures of Repetition
Figures of Redundancy
Figures of Parallelism
Figures of Imagery
Other Figures of Rhetoric
Prose Rhythm
Conclusion
7: The New Prophets and Apostles
Direct typology (Old Testament)
Indirect typology (Old Testament)
Indirect typology (New Testament)
Indirect typology (Inter-Testamental)
The HM as postbiblical Scripture
8: Characterization and the Unholy Other
Pagans
Syrian ascetics
Manichaean heretics
Conclusion
9: Through Them the World is Sustained
Paradise regained
Conservators of humanity
Ministers of salvation
10: A Manual for Monastic Living
Intended audience
The monks as exemplars and teachers
The monastic regimen
Conclusion
11: Piety and Propaganda
Evagrius in the HM
Active vs. contemplative monasticism
Pure prayer
Apatheia
Demons and impure thoughts
Evagrius and his teachings in Rufinus Latin HM
Conclusion
Bibliography
1: The Text
Deconstructing the 'Lost Primitive Greek HM' theory
Restoring the Primacy of G
Syriac Translations of the HM
Status of the Greek Text
2: Provenance, Date, and Authorship
Provenance
Date of Composition
Candidates for Authorship
Intentional Anonymity
3: Genre
Itineraria
Collective Biography
Encomium
Acta Martyrum
Apophthegmata Partum
Sui Generis
4: Literary Influences and Intertexts
Classical Greek Literature
The Bible
The Life of Antony
5: Style
Figures of Sound
Figures of Repetition
Figures of Redundancy
Figures of Parallelism
Figures of Imagery
Other Figures of Rhetoric
Prose Rhythm
Conclusion
7: The New Prophets and Apostles
Direct typology (Old Testament)
Indirect typology (Old Testament)
Indirect typology (New Testament)
Indirect typology (Inter-Testamental)
The HM as postbiblical Scripture
8: Characterization and the Unholy Other
Pagans
Syrian ascetics
Manichaean heretics
Conclusion
9: Through Them the World is Sustained
Paradise regained
Conservators of humanity
Ministers of salvation
10: A Manual for Monastic Living
Intended audience
The monks as exemplars and teachers
The monastic regimen
Conclusion
11: Piety and Propaganda
Evagrius in the HM
Active vs. contemplative monasticism
Pure prayer
Apatheia
Demons and impure thoughts
Evagrius and his teachings in Rufinus Latin HM
Conclusion
Bibliography