Understanding Popular Culture: Europe from the Middle Ages to the Nineteenth Century |
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WHY IS THE BOOK GREEN?! GREEN IS NOT A CREATIVE COLOR. YOU SHOULD BE ASHAMED.
Contents
Chapter | 2 |
Chapter VII | 6 |
Otherworld in the Middle Ages | 19 |
type? | 39 |
Mary R ONeil | 53 |
Chapter V | 85 |
Chapter VI | 113 |
Günther Lottes | 147 |
Chapter VIII | 189 |
Chapter IX | 229 |
Chapter X | 244 |
Chapter XI | 275 |
Notes on the Contributors | 301 |
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Common terms and phrases
16th century abuses accusations Ages authorities become behavior belief called Christian church classes clergy clerical common concerns confessions context customs demons described devil divines dominant early modern efforts elements elite England English especially Europe evidence example existence exorcism exorcist fact folklore forms France function hand healing historians identify important Indians Italy journey journeymen language learned less London magical matter means medieval mental natives nature noted object observed origin orthodox otherworld Paris peasants person play political popular belief popular culture possession practices printed Protestant question records reform religion religious remained remedies ritual sabbat Saint seems social society sources Spaniards specific suggest superstitious texts theatre Thomas tion tradition trials true various village vision witchcraft witches women written
References to this book
Bibliographic information
| Title | Understanding Popular Culture: Europe from the Middle Ages to the Nineteenth Century Volume 40 of New Babylon, ISSN 0077-801X Issue 40 of New Babylon, studies in the social sciences |
| Editor | Steven L. Kaplan |
| Edition | reprint |
| Publisher | Walter de Gruyter, 1984 |
| ISBN | 3110096005, 9783110096002 |
| Length | 311 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |