PPT-Late Medieval Heresy: Lollards and

Hussites Dr Aysu Dincer What is heresy A wish to reform could be led by someone from within the hierarchy Heresy is in the eye of the beholder What is Lollardy The name given to the followers of John . & the Reformation. Religion & Religious Change in England, c.1470-1558. Historiography:. More opinion than evidence.. Considerable overlap:. Denial of transubstantiation – some . Lollards. Medieval Latin Astronomy. Chronology of Medieval Latin Astronomy. 400 AD. 600. 800. 1000. 1200. 1400. Martianus. . Capella. , . Nuptials Philology & Mercury. Macrobius. , . Commentary on Dream of Scipio.  . The Medieval Church.  . LOLLARDS AND HUSSITES. Powerpoint will be on the website. Lollard. Bible, late 14. th. century. . ‘One of the most developed criticisms of the medieval church came from the English . MCDOUGALL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY USA Date of 161h of April, 2009 Final date of acceptance: 28Ih of July, examines the in the late-medieval diocese of Rayes. the context al1 punishments h Heresy Date Natures Proponents Heresy Refuted by Reply Docetism End C1 H - D+ Patripassians; Sabellians Jesus=God, therefore can European History. Classical Civilization. (Beginning of European Civilization .  . Roman Empire). Medieval Europe. (. Fall of Rome .  Before the Renaissance). Modern Times. (Renaissance .  Today). Richard Oram. Long-term climate proxies AD 1000 – AD 2000 for the exotropical Northern Hemisphere and North Atlantic: (a) normalised simple mean of four dendroclimate sequences showing deviation of summer temperature from mean (1601-1974) summer temperature (resampled data after Briffa, et al., 2000); (b) Winter δ18O data from DYE-3 ice core of Greenland Ice Cap Summit (Adderley and Simpson, 2006; Vinther, Pers. Comm.; Vinther, et al., 2003) and (c) Unweighted aggregate of fifteen Northern Hemisphere proxies – annual deviations from long-term mean (Crowley and Lowery, 2000). All data plotted as 10-Year Moving Averages. MEDIEVAL ART…... Medieval artistic traditions include late antique, early Christian, Byzantine, Islamic, migratory, Carolingian*, Romanesque, and Gothic. , named for their principal culture, religion, government, and/or artistic style. . The Early Middle Ages. The Age of . Charlemagne. He was crowned Holy Roman Emperor by Leo III.. He made his home in Aachen.. He became the European model and basis for feudalism.. The Early Middle Ages. -Humanism- . anxious about an end always imminent.. ─The Catholic Church embraced a variety of standpoints.. ─Religion was regionalised.. ─Papacy recovered strenght from the Great Schism (1378-1417) and Conciliarism.. Warm-Up Question. :. Find the chart on the back of Friday’s notes “Renaissance Artists” . For each image, guess whether it is Medieval or Renaissance art & why . Guess if the following . pieces . ISSN: 0210-4903 Miscelánea Medieval Murciana 2009, XXXIII; pp. 123-142 «HAN TAL BEC VOSTRES GALLINES?» SOBRE LA REPRESENTACIÓN MEDIEVAL DEL FALO A TRAVÉS DE ALGUNOS EJEMPLOS ICONOGRÁFICOS Y L brought to you by COREView metadata citation and similar papers at coreacukprovided by Universidad Carlos III de Madrid e-ArchivoRICHARD DUTU556In this paper we revive an old explanation for Greshams The late Middle Ages . New Religious Order . Cistercian order founded in 1098. Bernard of . Clairvaux. - most famous Cistercian monk . A.D. 1000 and 1200 women entered convents . Most educated women in medieval Europe were .