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WOMEN IN MEDIEVAL MANUSCRIPTS OF THE ROMAN CANON
by
Henderson, J Frank
in
Females
/ Gender
/ Historical text analysis
/ Names
/ Prayer
/ Women
2025
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WOMEN IN MEDIEVAL MANUSCRIPTS OF THE ROMAN CANON
by
Henderson, J Frank
in
Females
/ Gender
/ Historical text analysis
/ Names
/ Prayer
/ Women
2025
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Journal Article
WOMEN IN MEDIEVAL MANUSCRIPTS OF THE ROMAN CANON
2025
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Overview
Just as references to pope and bishop are followed by mention of their flock (omnibus orthodoxis), so the members of monastic communities might also be added: cumfamulo tuo papa nostro illo et imperatore nostra et antistibus ac abbatibus et congregationibus nostris (Jungmann 196). [...]Ebner (403) gives one text that names both abbots and abbesses and also monks and nuns of their communities as well as bishops and clergy: [...]the names of specific individuals might be written in the manuscript, thus Memento Domine famulorum [Adelberti presbyteri] famularumque tuarum ... [...]St. Benedict is frequently added to the Communicantes as an important monastic founder, and at least in other contexts, the name of his sister Scholastica is often added to his.
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