Results | The Premonstratensian Order in the Middle Ages Bibliography

Hyland, W. (2012). Premonstratensian Voices of Reform at the Fifteenth-Century Councils. In C. M. Bellitto & D. Z. Flanagin (Eds.), Reassessing Reform: A Historical Investigation into Church Renewal (pp. 170–189). Catholic University of America Press.

Liddy, L., & Hey, D. G. (2012). A monastic community in local society: the Beauchief Abbey Cartulary. Cambridge University Press for the Royal Historical Society.

Prestwich, M. C. (2012). Document: Edward I’s Wars in the Chronicle of Hagnaby Priory. The Journal of Medieval Military History, 10, 197–214.

Schmitt, J.-C. (2012). The Conversion of Herman the Jew: Autobiography, History, and Fiction in the Twelfth Century (A. J. Novikoff, Trans.). University of Pennsylvania Press.

Seeberg, S. (2012). Women as makers of church decoration: illustrated textiles at the monasteries of Altenberg/Lahn, Rupertsberg, and Heiningen (13th - 14th c.). In T. Martin (Ed.), Reassessing the Roles of Women as “Makers” of Medieval Art and Architecture (Vol. 1, pp. 355–391). Brill.

Shortell, E. M. (2012). Visionary Saints in the Gilded Age: The American Afterlife of the Park Abbey Glass. In T. Ayres, B. Kurmann-Schwartz, C. Lautier, & H. Scholz (Eds.), Collections of Stained Glass and their Histories, Transactions of the 25th International Colloquium of the Corpus Vitrearum in Saint Petersburg, The State Hermitage Museum, 2010 (pp. 239–253). Peter Lang.

Steyn, C. (2012). Two unknown music fragments in the Grey Collection of the South African Library Cape Town. South African Journal of Cultural History, 26(1). https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Two-unknown-music-fragments-in-the-Grey-Collection-Steyn/44249202398b95f01b1d7dfb021505fdee7fd43b

Among the Medieval and Renaissance manuscripts in the Grey Collection in the National Library in Cape Town there are two fragments with music notation, one large, one small. Although research has been done on most of the music manuscripts in the Collection, these fragments have not been studied before. Fragments of Medieval and Renaissance manuscripts have been neglected in scholarly research, but recently serious studies have been made have been made in several overseas centres. Of the two fragments discussed in this article, the smaller one, consisting of only two folios, is the more interesting. It forms part of an earlier binding of MS Grey 3c16, a 15th century copy of Guido delle Collone's Historia destructionis Troiae, and although no date or provenance is mentioned in the fragments, it has been possible to establish that it was a 12th century noted missal that had probably belonged to Dryburgh Abbey, a Premonstratensian monastery on the Scottish border. Early noted missals in which chants, readings and prayers appear in the correct liturgical order, as in this fragment,are very rare. The larger fragment, MS 48b3, consists of 43 leaves and is very well preserved and attractive with many decorative initials in bright colours. It formed part of the sanctorale of a very large choir book and was possibly in use in the Bologna region of Italy in the 15th century. A more precise dating and provenance could not be established, however. Twee onbekende musiekfragmente in the Grey-versameling van die Suid-Afrikaanse Biblioteek, Kaapstad Onder die Middeleeuse en Renaissance manuskripte in die Grey-versameling in die Nasionale Biblioteek in Kaapstad is twee fragmente met musieknotasie die een groot, die ander klein. Hoewel navorsing oor die meeste van die musiekmanuskripte in die versameling gedoen is, is hierdie fragmente nog nie vantevore bestudeer nie. Fragmente van Middeleeuse en Renaissance manuskripte is grootliks in akademiese navorsing verontagsaam, maar onlangs is deurdringende navorsing in verskeie oorsese sentra gedoen. Van die twee fragmente wat in hierdie artikel bespreek word, is die kleiner een, wat slegs twee folios beslaan, die interessantste. Dit vorm deel van 'n vroeer omslag van MS Grey 3c16, 'n vyftiende-eeuse kopie van Guido delle Collone se Historiade structionis Troiae, en hoewel geen datum of herkoms in die fragment genoem word nie, was dit moontlik om vas te stel dat dit 'n twaalfde-eeuse genoteerde missaal was wat waarskynlik aan die Dryburgh Abdy, 'n Premonstratensiese monnikeklooster op die grens van Skotland behoort het. Vroee genoteerde missale waarin die gesange, lesings en gebede soos in hierdie fragment in die korrekte liturgiese volgorde verskyn, is baie skaars. Die groter fragment, MS 48b3, bestaan uit 43 blaaie en is goed bewaar en aantreklik met baie dekoratiewe hoofletters in helder kleure. Dit vorm deel van die sanktorale van 'n baie groot koorboek en is moontlik in die vyftiende eeu in die Bologna-streek van Italie gebruik. 'n Meer presiese datum en herkoms kon egter nie vasgestel word nie.

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Clyne, M. (2011). The Founders and Patrons of the Premonstratensian Houses in Ireland. In J. Burton & K. Stöber (Eds.), The Regular Canons in the Medieval British Isles (pp. 145–172). Brepols.

Everson, P., & Stocker, D. A. (2011). Custodians of Continuity? The Premonstratensian Abbey at Barlings and the Landscape of Ritual. Heritage Trust of Lincolnshire. https://archive.org/details/custodiansofcont0000ever

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Everson, P., & Stocker, D. A. (2011). The Witham valley: a landscape with monasteries? Church Archaeology, 13, 1–15. https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/catalogue/adsdata/arch-3817-1/dissemination/pdf/SCA-VOL_13/churarch013_001-015_everson.pdf

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Hawkins, H. (2011). Records of Shap Abbey, Cumbria. Monastic Research Bulletin, 17, 22–23. https://www.york.ac.uk/media/borthwick/documents/publications/The%20Monastic%20Research%20Bulletin,%20Issue%2017%20(2011).pdf

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Jenkins, J. C. (2011). Torre Abbey: locality, community, and society in medieval Devon. [Ph.D. Thesis, University of Oxford]. https://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:5605a4ce-68ba-4b66-919d-2fd60ae5f92f

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Park, D. (2011). Repairing “that vision by which Christ may be seen”: The St Swithun Cycle at Corhampton, and the Depiction of Patronal Saints in English Romanesque Wall Painting. In Z. Opačić & A. Timmermann (Eds.), Image, Memory and Devotion: Liber Amicorum Paul Crossley (pp. 135–143). Brepols.

Petit, F. (2011). Spirituality of the Premonstratensians : the twelfth and thirteenth centuries (V. Szczurek, Trans.). Cistercian Publications.

Szuromi, S. A. (2011). Medieval canonical collections of the Norbertine Abbey of Weissenau in the Hermitage of St. Petersburg. Analecta Praemonstratensia, 87, 225–239.

Faulkner, N. (2010). Whithorn Priory. Burials at the tomb of St. Ninian. Current Archaeology, 245, 22–29.

Anselm of Havelberg. (2010). Anticimenon: on the unity of the faith and the controversies with the Greeks (A. Criste & C. L. Neel, Trans.). Liturgical Press.

Clarke, G. (2010). Archaeological Monitoring at Langley Abbey, Norfolk (Project Report No. 1149). https://library.oxfordarchaeology.com/1851/

On the 25th-27th November 2009, OA East carried out an archaeological watching brief at Langley Abbey, Langley Green, Langley, Norfolk, NR14 6DG (TG 3623 0286). The monitoring was carried out during an ongoing development including the repair of a barn formed from a substantial medieval abbey building, and the creation of educational access and interpretative displays. These works include the installation of a soakaway and drainage trenches, the construction of a new stairway and the removal of two concrete pads, a concrete floor and a modern brick wall. Features were also identified at the junction of the northern wall of the gatehouse and the north-western corner of the barn/western range, and these are interpreted as being contemporary with the original use of the Abbey. These comprise a buttress surviving below ground level, and subsequent reinforcement at a later date. The monitoring identified features in the barn/western range that post-date the dissolution of the Abbey including: a porch leading to a door in the eastern wall, a retaining wall blocking a further door in the eastern wall and a heavily truncated internal stair leading leading to a door in the western wall. A brick wall was also identified to the north of the gatehouse.

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Clyne, M. (2010). The rental of Holy Trinity abbey, Lough Cé. In T. Finan (Ed.), Medieval Lough Cé: History, archaeology and landscape (pp. 67–96). Four Courts Press.

Coppens, C. (2010). The Incunabula of Parc Abbey (Heverlee, Leuven). De Gulden Passer, 88, 23–70.

Neel, C. (2010). Gospel Salad: Conversion among the Twelfth-Century Premonstratensians. Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History, 32, 27–52.

O’Cinnsealaigh, B. D. (2010). The Mellifluous Bee: The Marian Theology of Adam of Dryburgh. Authorhouse.

Robertson, L. (2010). Philip of Harvengt’s Life of the Blessed Virgin Oda. Journal of Medieval History, 36(1), 55–71. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jmedhist.2009.11.002

For every famous author of the twelfth-century renaissance, there are numerous lesser-known writers. Despite being overshadowed by more brilliant scholars or those closer to the centre of important events, their voices add depth to the study of the intellectual and religious history of this period. A founding member of one of the earliest Premonstratensian houses, a highly-educated and prolific author, much in demand as a hagiographer, and a vigorous defender of the clerical order, Philip of Harvengt is one such writer, and a worthy subject for study. This article examines one of his hagiographical works, the Life of the Blessed Virgin Oda, a nun attached to his own house, whom he portrays as a martyr. It analyses the predominant and recurrent concerns and ideals expressed in the Life, particularly the claim to martyrdom, and the means by which this is expressed.

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St. Mary the Virgin, Wolborough, Devon, in the diocese of Exeter: the NADFAS record of church furnishings. (2009). NADFAS.

Beach, A. I. (2009). Women as Scribes Book Production and Monastic Reform in Twelfth-Century Bavaria. Cambridge University Press.

Cunningham, B. (2009). The Annals of Loch Cé: Scribes and Manuscripts. Irish Arts Review, 26(2), 92–95.

Hoondert, M. J. M. (2009). The ‘restoration’ of plainchant in the Premonstratensian Order. Plainsong and Medieval Music, 18(2), 141–161. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0961137109990040

Kockum, J. (2009). Bäckaskog - a Norbertine Abbey in the Circary of Denmark and Norway. In O. Auge, F. Biermann, & C. Herrmann (Eds.), Glaube, Macht und Pracht: Geistliche Gemeinschaften des Ostseeraums im Zeitalter der Backsteingotik (pp. 95–106). Verlag Marie Leidorf GmbH.

Murray, D. (2009). Dryburgh Abbey (Mertoun Parish). Discovery and Excavation in Scotland: A’ Lorg Agus a’ Cladhach an Albainn, 10, 164. https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archiveDS/archiveDownload?t=arch-753-1/dissemination/pdf/2000/2009_high.pdf

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Murray, D., & Radley, A. (2009). Dryburgh Abbey (Mertoun Parish): Watching Brief/Excavation/Standing Building Recording. Discovery and Excavation in Scotland: A’ Lorg Agus a’ Cladhach an Albainn, 10, 159. https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archiveDS/archiveDownload?t=arch-753-1/dissemination/pdf/2000/2008.pdf

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