The External School in Carolingian SocietyThis study explores one means of imparting Latin literacy in early medieval society: the so-called "external school," often presumed to have been a common feature of medieval monastic education. It questions the prevalence of this institution and whether the external school can be used as evidence of relatively widespread literacy among the non- clerical Carolingian population in particular. By precisely defining and chronicling external schooling, M.M. Hildebrandt invites the reader to reconsider conventional notions about the nature of the Carolingian educational program. The author examines the intention of monastic founders and writers regarding education, the effects of missionary activities on the religious training of non-monks, the attempts made by royal and ecclesiastical leaders to rationalize external schooling, and the impact of ninth-century political and economic turmoil on the development of this institution. The scope of this book makes it of interest as a contribution to the current debate concerning the character of medieval literacy as well as a source book for the study of early medieval monastic education. |
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Innhold
Introduction | 1 |
Rule vs Reality Monastic Ideals and Educational | 21 |
Carolingian Monastic and Educational Policy | 49 |
Louis the Pious and the Monastic Reform Movement | 63 |
Royal Abbeys and the Plan of St Gall | 72 |
Haitos Responsibility for the Plan of St Gall | 91 |
Educational Exchange The Monastic Network | 108 |
The MonkPriests | 115 |
External Schooling at Proprietary Churches | 130 |
Conclusion | 139 |
Appendix 2 | 147 |
163 | |
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The External School in Carolingian Society M. M. Hildebrandt Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 1992 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Aachen abbeys abbot administration Angilbert appears aristocrats became become Benedict Benedictine bishops boys Braunfels canons Capitula capitulary Carolingian centers Chapter Charlemagne Charles Christian church clergy clerics cloister close cols concern continued court culture developed document early ecclesiastical efforts Ekkehard established evidence example existence external school Frankish Fulda function Gall Grimald houses important indicates institution intention Kingdoms later Latin learning legislation lists live Louis master McKitterick mean medieval missionary monasteries monastic education monasticism monks names ninth century non-oblates nuns oblates officials outer school Paris Plan of St political practice priests probably problem quae question quod reading received reference reform regarding Regula Reichenau relative religious remained residents role royal Rule Sancti scholars school building scola secular seems segregated sent separate served sort synods term vita
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