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The paper examines the Franciscan movement during the 1520s, highlighting the lives and works of significant figures such as John Eberlin of Günzburg and Henry of Kettenbach. It discusses their struggles in reconciling their faith with reformation ideas, leading to a notable shift away from traditional Franciscan ideals towards anti-Franciscan positions. Additionally, it analyzes hagiographical sources related to St. Francis and investigates the interactions and reforms within the Franciscan Orders, emphasizing the importance of correspondence that sheds light on the institutional splits caused by the Reformation.
The Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 2011
Religions, 12(3), 223, 2021
In this article, I study in depth the first vita of the Franciscan Tertiary abbess Juana de la Cruz (Vida y fin de la bienaventurada virgen sancta Juana de la Cruz, written c. 1534), examining it as a chronicle that narrativizes the origins and reform of a specific religious community in the Castile of the Catholic Monarchs. I argue that Vida y fin constitutes an account that was collectively written inside the walls of the enclosure that can help us understand themes, motifs, and symbolic Franciscan elements that were essential for the self-definition of its original textual community. I first discuss the narrative of the convent’s foundation and then examine the penitential identity of the community, highlighting the inspiration that Juana’s hagiography takes from the infancy of Caterina da Siena, as described in the Legenda maior by Raimondo da Capua, and analyzing to what extent the represented penitential practices related to the imitatio Christi reflect a Franciscan Tertiary identity in opposition to a Dominican one. Finally, I address the passages in which the hagiographer(s) discuss(es) the sense of belonging to the Franciscan order rather than the Dominicans, and the mystical figure of Francesco d’Assisi as a founder, guide, and exemplar.
Background: The Franciscan Friary in Montella near Avellino in Southern Italy is of special interest because according to historical sources it was founded by St. Francis himself in AD 1221–1222. Human remains of several hundred individuals interred in the cloister walk have been unearthed during two excavation campaigns conducted in 2007–2008 and 2010. The environs of the friary have remained rural since the foundation preventing much modern contamination. The state of preservation of the skeletons is fair to good making a suite of analyses worthwhile. Results: The skeletons have been examined anthropologically and tissue samples have been subjected to radiocar-bon dating, stable isotope measurements and trace element analyses by Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrom-etry and Cold Vapour Atomic Absorption Spectrometry. Conclusions: The radiocarbon dates are consistent with the historical sources and show that the cemetery in the cloister walk has been in uninterrupted use from the foundation of the friary in AD 1221–1222 and until the cemetery went out of use in AD 1524. The anthropological investigations show that the individuals interred at the friary would have been shorter than other Italians from the same time, and it seems that tuberculosis was more prevalent than leprosy. Isotopic measurements show a mixed agricultural and pastoral diet and none of the individuals were consuming marine protein. Based on the trace element analysis it seems that the people resided mainly at two distinct geographical areas, one of which was Montella. One individual stands out from the rest, because he was born and raised at some third geographical location distinct from Montella and because he sports the second oldest radiocar-bon date of AD 1050–1249 (two sigma calibrated range). This date is consistent with the first generation of the founders of the friary—perhaps one of St. Francis' fellow travellers from Assisi.
The Institute of Medieval Studies organizes in 2018 its first symposium on the study of Franciscanism. This gathering is intended to offer an updated and inter-disciplinary perspective over studies on Franciscanism. The subject will be approached from the viewpoint of the following thematic areas: 1) Sources and literary production; 2) Social and pastoral action of the franciscan orders; 3) Economics; 4) Music and liturgy; 5) Architecture and the arts.
Renaissance Quarterly, 2019
The Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 1992
Archivum Franciscanum Historicum , 2023
Bibliographia Franciscana, 2023
Il volume presenta la bibliografia franciscana relativa all'anno 2021
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