• Tares or “weeds” probably refers to darnel, a poisonous weed related to wheat and hard to distinguish from it in the early stages of its growth. “Since both wheat and tares are in the grass family, they look similar shortly after germination. But as soon as wheat begins to form grains, the difference becomes very obvious” (DeLashmutt). Roman law specifically prohibited sowing such poisonous plants in another’s field.

The parables of the kingdom

Kinds of Literature: An Introduction to the Theory of Genres and Modes

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A Comparative Study of Schoolmasters in Eleventh-Century Normandy and the Southern Low Countries

The Duchy of Burgundy and the Crusades, 1095-1220

Cohabiting peers learned from one another in medieval religious communities (11th-12th century), not top-down but peer-to-peer. This volume focuses on the way in which day-to-day interpersonal exchanges of knowledge functioned in practice.

https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/8598730/file/8625431.pdf

Horizontal learning in the high middle ages : peer-to-peer knowledge transfer in religious communities

Acknowledgements Abbreviations Introduction PART I. SEMANTIC FRAME OF RESONANCE 1. Mappings 2. Topographies 3. Topographical Anthropology 4. Memory 5. Conclusion and transition PART II. BERNARD OF CLAIRVAUX'S PARABLES 1. Introduction 2. Par I, De filio regis 3. Par II, De conflictu duorum regum 4. Par III, De filio regis sedente super equum 5. Par IV, De ecclesia quae captiva erat in Aegypto 6. Par V, De tribus filiabus regis 7. Par VI, De Aethiopissa quam filius regis duxit uxorem 8. Par VII, De octo beatitudinibus 9. Par VIII, De rege et servo quem dilexit Epilogue Bibliography General index Index of Bernard's texts

Parables: Bernard of Clairvaux's Mapping of Spiritual Topography

Negotiating heritage : memories of the Middle Ages

Introduction: withdrawal and engagement Mette Birkedal Bruun and Emilia Jamroziak Part I. History: 1. Foundation and twelfth century Martha G. Newman 2. The Cistercian Order, 1200-1600 Peter King 3. The Cistercian Order since 1600 Michael Casey Part II. Structure and Materiality: 4. Cistercian centres and peripheries Emilia Jamroziak 5. The Cistercian community James France 6. Cistercian constitutions and the General Chapter Brian Patrick McGuire 7. Cistercian nuns Elizabeth Freeman 8. Cistercian agriculture and economies Constance Hoffman Berman 9. Cistercian art Diane J. Reilly 10. Cistercian libraries and scriptoria David N. Bell 11. Cistercian architecture or architecture of the Cistercians? Thomas Coomans Part III. Religious Mentality: 12. Bernard of Clairvaux: his first and greatest miracle was himself Christopher Holdsworth 13. Bernard of Clairvaux: work and self M. B. Pranger 14. Early Cistercian writers E. Rozanne Elder 15. The spiritual teaching of the early Cistercians Bernard McGinn 16. Cistercians in dialogue: bringing the world into the monastery Wim Verbaal 17. Cistercian preaching Beverly Mayne Kienzle 18. Cistercian liturgy Nicolas Bell.

The Cambridge Companion to the Cistercian Order

/pdf/rites-for-dedicating-churches-1y82iwxa38.pdf

Mette Birkedal Bruun

Papers

Parables: Bernard of Clairvaux's Mapping of Spiritual Topography

Negotiating heritage : memories of the Middle Ages

The Cambridge Companion to the Cistercian Order

Rites for Dedicating Churches

Centres and peripheries