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Academic literature on the topic 'Ordres monastiques et religieux – Italie – Moyen âge'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Ordres monastiques et religieux – Italie – Moyen âge"
Thoreau-Girault, Éric. "Encadrement pastoral et vie religieuse dans les duchés tyrrhéniens (Naples, Amalfi, Gaète) du VIe au XIIe siècle." Paris 1, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA010523.
Full textHenriet, Patrick. "Verbum vivum et efficax : pouvoirs de la parole et mentalités monastiques, dans la littérature hagiographique des XIe et XIIe siècles : espace franco-italien." Aix-Marseille 1, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993AIX10032.
Full textMonastic hagiography of 11th and 12th centuries frequently describes saints using effective word, able to act automatically. Nevertheless, it shows an evolution of saint word's conception : itinerant preachers, in particular, insist on the moral sense of the speech. The description of the last moments confirms these evolution. The collections of miracles, on the other hand, describe a magic use of the word acting without any moral reference. Blasphemy, at last, appears as an inverted prayer put by the monks in the mouth of milities looting their possessions. In conclusion, word in the 11th and 12th centuries is one of the chief elements which structure relations between man and the sacred
Ciliberti, Riccardo. "La normatività monastica vallombrosana. Istituzioni, consuetudini e costituzioni (secoli XI-XV). Edizione e studio." Thesis, Paris, EHESS, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017EHES0178.
Full textIn my thesis, I study the monastic normativity and the institutional aspects of the Vallombrosa Order between the 11th and the 15th centuries. The study has brought new results and it is divided into three parts:In the first part I introduce the reader to sources and to historiography on the subject.In the second I develop the theme of normativity. For the origins, I explain the connections with the hagiographic sources, the reforming movement in Florence, the first monks and the institutionalization in congregatio of Vallombrosa. I discuss in a systematic and textual way the dating’s problem of the customary, the writing of the constitutions and the diffusion and the use of the constitutions and statutes.In the third I study the institutions of the Order with the help of normative sources and the historical context, by checking their changes through the centuries. The chapters are devoted to the main institutions of the Order, that is the Abbot General, the General Chapter and the Visitors.Finally, the thesis is completed with important appendices where one can find: the critical edition of the constitutions from 1323 to 1455, the tables of the concordances of the norms from the 11th century until 1310, and those of Statutes of Vallombrosa (1323-1455)
Donadieu-Rigaut, Dominique. "Corps-famille-réseau, trois paradigmes pour penser en images les ordres religieux." Paris, EHESS, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000EHES0101.
Full textFaure-Delhoume, Catherine. "Scalam construere [. . . ] ad celestia regna conscendere : la fondation des établissements écclésiastiques dans l'espace franc : fin VIè siècle - début VIIIè siècle." Limoges, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013LIMO2015.
Full textThe present study investigated whether the foundation of a religious institution in the Frankish world from late sixth to early eighth centuries in a context of rivalries at the top of the state - represents a global process as not only does it meet strategic expectations but also social and economic ones closely linked to spiritual hope. Our cross analysis approach of the various sources - hagiographic, diplomatic and normative ones - allows in the first place to wonder about the religious institutions itself. The multiplicity of designations : basilica, monasterium, xenodochium, suggests an evolution in the organization of the institutions whose role has undergone changes throughout the seventh century. Then it is necessary to understand the founding process which stands as a structural phenomenon involving the elites - monarchs, bishops and aristocrats - allowing each group to dominate at one time in a highly competitive society. After the foundation some material and spiritual conditions must be met to ensure the institution 's survival. The third part focusses more particularly on the initial allocation required by an institution in order to prosper. Institutions with a significant allocation composed of land properties, economic rights and a treasure acted as landlords and bankers in direct contact with the society insofar as they had to manage flows of good thanks to numerous donations. How did institutions manage this access to material wealth while the rule, above all, advocated restraint? The task assigned to them was to ensure the growth of donated properties with a perspective of Salvation, thus making religious institutions the key actors of relationshipswith the afterlife
Morin, Sauvade Hélène. "La filiation de Bonnevaux-Ordre de Citeaux (XIIe-XVe siècles) : contribution à l'étude des réseaux monastiques." Saint-Etienne, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002STET2074.
Full textGarry, Sandrine. "Le culte de saint Josse au Moyen Âge : histoire et iconographie, des origines au XVe siècle." Paris 8, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013PA083910.
Full textExcoffon, Sylvain. "Recherches sur le temporel des chartreuses dauphinoises, XIIème-XVème siècles." Grenoble 2, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997GRE29003.
Full textThis thesis treats of the evolution of seven charterhouses (grande-chartreuse, durbon, les ecouges, val-sainte-marie, saint-hugon, curriere and chalais) in the region of the first expansion of the carthusian order. The first part deals with the copious records which are kept in grenoble, valence (france), or at grande-chartreuse, especially the cartulaire of this monastery, which was made at the beginning of xvith century. Second part analyses the foundations and the sites of the charterhouses, the structures of the carthusian economy (through the study of cartusian statutes of the xiith and xiiith centuries) and the "deserts" (delimitations, acquisitions, exploitations). Third part deals with the expansion outside the "deserts" (animal husbandry, setting up of agricultural granaries in the second half of the xiiith century), as well as exploitation of these properties and the consequences on work's planing and distribution of the responsabilities between monks and converses. The changes during the xivth and xvth centuries are studied in the last part. They may be explained by internal evolutions to carthusian order more than by economic crisis, although the crisis amplifies these changes. Four charterhouses have serious economic problems. The others, especially grande-chartreuse, look for new incomes and buy real or movable rents. The will to control the expansion of monastic economy according to the original principles, which rules the cartusian economic expansion as far as the end of xiiith century, is not much affirmed during the end of the middle age
Torhoudt, Eric Van. "Centralité et marginalité en Neustrie et dans le duché de Normandie : maîtrise du territoire et pouvoirs locaux dans l'Avranchin, le Bessin et le Cotentin ( (VI-XIe siècles)." Paris 7, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA070051.
Full textAfter the blaze in the Archives Building of the Department de la Manche in 1944, western Normandy was considered as a marginal, undeveloped area condemned to amnesia. There remains, however, a large corpus of writings from the 18th and 19th centuries in various regional and national records. The study of such scattered and diverse documentation covers a vast territory corresponding to Neustria and eastern Normandy and a period stretching from the 6th to the 1 lth century. The purpose of this thesis is to show how this corpus was put together by studying the rewrites and examining the process which helped shape the historiographic profile of the region. Following the research conducted by G. Louise, J-P Brunterc'h and P. Bauduin, this thesis will not consider these territories as seen from the Archbishopric of Rouen or the Duchy of Normandy. It will consider them from within, as an interface subject to multiple and conflicting influences,yet driven by their own territorial, social and political dynamics. This research will focus on the Frankish march whose extensive religious, social and territorial structures lead to the acculturation of the Breton and Scandinavian settlers. For the Norman period, it will first examine the nature of the existing links with the local secular power-holders (specific role of ducal kinship and wives) or with their religious counterparts (establishment of Benedictine abbeys and nomination process of abbots). It will also reassess the part played by the secular clerics. Prosopographic research will help show the existence of a local aristocracy at the beginning of the llth century
Munch, Gérard. "Economie et patrimoine d'un monastère cistercien, Lucelle, aux XIIe, XIIIe et XIVe siècles." Strasbourg, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010STRA1013.
Full textThe Cistercian abbey of Lucelle (68480, Ht-Rhin) was founded in 1123/1124, on the borders of Romance and Germanic languages, and at the junction of geopolitical entities (earldoms) and of two dioceses. It acquired in two centuries and a half of an important temporal. Three regions/areas provided it its medieval geographical basis, the Haut-Doubs, the Ajoie and especially the Haute-Alsace. Lucelle had 26 rural barns and storerooms (wine cel/ars), the total varied in the past. The abbey ran 3 salt barns in the Haut-Doubs as well. The Cistercians of Lucelle became major actors of the urban life. They settled about ten cities which accomodated trade fairs and markets and created 8 urban courts. They acquired there property and land patrimony of great value. The abbey owned twenty or 50 churches and numerous tithes as well. In the course of the XIII century, Lucelle changed its economic system moving progressively to a seigniorial-type economy. In the 1300, the only remaining « direct» were a terra and five barns with their own land, including the 2 barns close to the monastery. The reasons of this change are more linked to the progressive adaptation to a new economic system than to the pressure of financial difficulties and to the short supply of workforce provided by the lays. The second half of the XIII century was for Lucelle the time of an economic peak. And its rather atypical success would last up about 1365. Between 1250 and 1350, the abbey almost doubled its temporal