Find more facts and information on our topic page about
Prudentius
Prudentius, Galindo
The Concise Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church
|
2000
|
|
© The Concise Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church 2000, originally published by Oxford University Press 2000. (Hide copyright information)
Copyright
Prudentius, Galindo (d.861), Bp. of Troyes from
c.843. He played a major part in the controversy on
predestination between
Hincmar of Reims and
Gottschalk; he defended Gottschalk's Augustinianism and denied the general saving will of God. In his
Epistola ad Hincmarum he taught the doctrine of double predestination to damnation as well as to salvation.
Cite this article
Pick a style below, and copy the text for your bibliography.
|
The Roman self in late antiquity; Prudentius and the poetics of the soul.(Brief Article)(Book Review)
Magazine article from: Reference & Research Book News; 5/1/2008; 481 words
; ...9780801887222 The Roman self in late antiquity; Prudentius and the poetics of the soul. Mastrangelo...even ignorant of classical literature. Prudentius is one who disproves that. He was an...studies, Dickenson College) examines Prudentius' writings in terms of style and influence...
|
|
Despair in the Medieval Imagination.
Magazine article from: Social Research; 6/22/1999; ; 700+ words
; ...Ages, is the well known Psychomachia by Prudentius, a Christian poet writing in the late fourth...century and in the first years of the fifth (Prudentius). Even in Christian culture, Prudentius did not invent the struggle between personifications...
|
|
The validation of the Orpheus minor scales in a working population
Magazine article from: Social Behavior and Personality; 1/1/1998; ; 700+ words
; ...within a framework traced back to Prudentius in the Fourth Century AD. The major...psychological theory of the classical scholar Prudentius, who published his "Psychomachia...classified and categorized in terms of the Prudentius model of personality. Integrity traits...
|
|
Craving indulgence
Magazine article from: The Spectator; 11/10/2001; ; 700+ words
; ...could moralise with the best of 'em. Prudentius, a Christian poet of the second half...and picks a fight with Sobriety. For Prudentius, luxury is an ally of gluttony. But...or deadly sins was a contemporary of Prudentius, John Cassian (360-435). Cassian...
|
|
The Poetics of Personification.
Magazine article from: Medium Aevum; 3/22/1996; ; 700+ words
; ...underlie examinations of personification in Prudentius, Chaucer's House of Fame and Parliament...such quarantining is more strict in Prudentius and Chaucer than in Piers Plowman or...Paxson's argument to increase from Prudentius to Spenser, even though he disclaims...
|
 "The Birmingham Post (England)")
|
Archive: Walls steeped in mediaeval history.(Features)
Newspaper article from: The Birmingham Post (England); 1/12/2002; 700+ words
; ...restored the painting in the 1930s that it was based on the Prudentius poem, the Psychomachia. In the report, artist Christopher...Professor Tristram was a very well-known academic but the Prudentius poem and battle scenes on the wall don't link terribly well...
|
 "Management Accounting (British)")
|
Thae stakeholder (ad)scene. (analysing published accounts using Adscene as an example)
Magazine article from: Management Accounting (British); 12/1/1994; 700+ words
; The original Prudentius was a Roman writer, who specialised in drawing broadly applicable...tax authorities and shareholders. Regular readers will be aware of Prudentius's preference for expressing cashflows in such a way as to portray...
|
|
|
Dreaming in the Middle Ages.
Magazine article from: Medium Aevum; 9/22/1993; ; 700+ words
; ...late classical period. There is an interesting analysis of Prudentius' Hymnus ante sommum (it typifies the book's focus that...here: a comparison between aspects of The House of Fame and Prudentius' Hymnus). He points out that in the twelfth and thirteenth...
|
|
'Minor' Fathers in the West.(FATHERS OF THE CHURCH)
Magazine article from: Catholic Insight; 1/1/2006; ; 700+ words
; ...Classical Studies 14, 1989, 331-346) and the Spanish-born Prudentius (c.348-c.405) who (tr. H.J. Thompson, Loeb series...seen as spiritual warfare; cf. B.M. Peebles, The Poet Prudentius (New York 1951). There was also Prosper of Aquitaine...
|
|
The end of Mithraism.
Magazine article from: Antiquity; 6/1/1995; ; 700+ words
; ...evidence of the sincerity of his conversion to Christianity and went to seek baptism into the Church (Jerome Letter 107: 2; Prudentius Against Symmachus I: 11. 561-5). Some temples that have been excavated indeed suggest such violence. The Mithraeum...
|
|
Prudentius
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Prudentius (Aurelius Clemens Prudentius) , b. 348, Christian Latin poet, b. Spain. He wrote a number of hymns, occasional...retired to devote himself to religion. Bibliography: See B. M. Peebles, The Poet Prudentius (1951).
|
|
Prudentius, Galindo
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church
Prudentius, Galindo (d.861), Bp. of Troyes from c. 843. He played a major part in the controversy on predestination between Hincmar...
|
|
|
Latin literature
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
...classical inspiration died, the tradition of Latin literature was borrowed from and carried forward in Christian writing. Prudentius attempted to build a Christian style on classical models, but failed. The Latin language became the standard language of...
|
|
Agnes, Saint
Encyclopedia entry from: Encyclopedia of World Biography
...Christians, and when Agnes learned of it, she publicly announced that she was one herself. Pleaded for Death The account of Prudentius, a Spanish poet whose 405 work Peristephanon also provides a version of Agnes's story, was the first to mention that she...
|
|
|
hymn
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
...tetrameter, was the basis of nearly all Christian hymnody until the 16th cent. Notable Latin hymns are Corde natus ex parentis by Prudentius in the 4th cent., and Fortunatus' 6th-century processionals, Vexilla regis and Pange lingua (whose meter was imitated...
|
