Elizabeth Tingle
Biographic Data
| ID | 1158728 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth Tingle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Tingle |
| SIGNATURE | TINGLE E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Plymouth |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 21 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Imagining the Medieval Afterlife
“Teacher Burnout Is One of My Greatest Fears”
Teacher burnout is often positioned as a common result of the complex demands of the teaching profession (García-Carmona et al., 2019). While there is no denying the demanding nature of teaching, in this article we present an alternative perspective on the widespread burnout discussion that distinguishes between burnout and the complexities of teacher attrition, and offer a more hopeful and strengths-based approach to the teaching profession. In …
A Companion to Death, Burial, and Remembrance in Late Medieval and Early Modern Europe, c. 1300–1700
This companion volume seeks to trace the development of ideas relating to death, burial, and the remembrance of the dead in Europe between ca. 1300 and 1700. Examining attitudes to death from a range of disciplinary perspectives, it synthesises current trends in scholarship, challenging the old view that the Black Death and the Protestant Reformations fundamentally altered ideas about death. Instead, it shows how people prepared for death; how de…
Changing Western European Visions of Christian Afterlives, 1350–1700
The chapter presents a survey of changing beliefs in the afterlife across the period 1300–1700. By the later Middle Ages in western Europe, the relationship between the living and the afterlife was mediated in large part by the Catholic Church. The souls of the departed went to hell or to heaven, the latter usually after a time in purgatory. The destination of the soul was determined by an individual’s actions in this life, but the length of time…
The Voices of Nîmes
This is the published version of Suzannah Lipscomb’s D.Phil. thesis of 2009. Her aim is to reconstruct the religious, social and emotional lives of Protestant women in Reformed communities in southern France in the later sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. The central focus is women’s mental outlook and lived experience, how they understood their everyday lives and how they represented them when they went wrong. Lipscomb is mostly interest…
Sacred Landscapes, Spiritual Travel
Long regarded as a medieval tradition which declined into insignificance after Luther, pilgrimage expanded considerably from the mid-sixteenth century, until well after 1750. This paper examines long-distance journeys to shrines, rather than sacred sites themselves, to explore how landscapes travelled were perceived, experienced and used by pilgrims in the Counter-Reformation. Using theory such as phenomenology, the focus is on autobiographical a…
Rural Seigneurs and the Counter Reformation
This article examines the role of lay seigneurs in religious change in the French countryside in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, during the Catholic Reformation and a period of socioeconomic change in land ownership and exploitation. The focus here is on middling and lesser lords-the rough equivalent of the English gentry, who held land in a single province or evenpaysand had a frequent presence in their parishes-rather than the great no…
Le tombeau de la paix. Une histoire des édits de pacification 1560–1572
Jérémie Foa’s excellent and highly readable Le tombeau de la paix is the published version of his doctoral thesis, supervised by Olivier Christin at Lumière Lyons 2. It is a study of the commissioners of the edicts of pacification, royal judges sent by the Crown into the French provinces to make peace after the civil wars of 1562–3 and 1567–70, responsible for implementing the edicts of Amboise (1563) and Saint-Germain (1570). The commissioners’ …
Religion and Politics in France before 1800
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The final publisher version can be found by following the DOI link
Long‐Distance Pilgrimage and the Counter Reformation in France
In the Counter Reformation, a great upsurge in pilgrimage activity occurred across Europe. Much of this pilgrimage was to local shrines, often newly created. Another destination was Rome. Less well known is the post‐Reformation refashioning of ancient, long‐distance pilgrimages. This article examines the origins and nature of such revived pilgrimage, using the example of the Mont Saint‐Michel in northern France. In the Catholic Reformation, the t…
Les Casseurs de l’ été 1566
Alain Lottin’s important works on the Reformations in the French-speaking Low Countries have been reissued by Septentrion. The texts remain the same as those of the second editions, but the bibliographies of both monographs have been augmented with recent works and there are more illustrations in the new volumes. Although Lottin’s works are now classic studies, as they have not been reviewed in this journal before an overview is provided here. Le…
Peace and Authority during the French Religious Wars c.1560-1600 * Dieu en ses royaumes. Une histoire des guerres de religion
Journal Article Peace and Authority during the French Religious Wars c.1560–1600Dieu en ses royaumes. Une histoire des guerres de religion Get access Peace and Authority during the French Religious Wars c.1560–1600. By Penny Roberts. Basingstoke: Palgrave MacMillan. 2013. xii + 264 pp. £50.00. ISBN: 978 7 7373 2674 4.Dieu en ses royaumes. Une histoire des guerres de religion. By Denis Crouzet. Paris: Champ Vallon. 2008. 538 pp. €31.00. ISBN: 978 …
Craig Koslofsky, Evening's Empire
Junko Thérèse Takeda, Between Crown and Commerce
Anne‐SophieGermain‐De Francheschi
La France, les femmes et le pouvoir. Tome 2
Journal Article La France, les femmes et le pouvoir. Tome 2: Les resistances de la société (XVIIe-XVIIIe siècle) Get access La France, les femmes et le pouvoir. Tome 2: Les resistances de la société (XVIIe-XVIIIe siècle). By Eliane Viennot. Paris: Perrin. 2008. 508 pp. €25.00. ISBN 978 2 262 02628 8. Elizabeth Tingle Elizabeth Tingle University of Plymouth Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar French History, Vo…
The Sea and Souls
If God had not given a natural inclination to some with regard to things of the sea, I do not believe that anyone would ever dare to go upon it. ... Barely has a long voyage begun when fresh water becomes so short that one is reduced to drinking so little that thirst is provoked rather than quenched ... Food shortages are so frequent that one is often forced to eat rats and ship’s leather ... One has difficulty in deciding which is the more insup…
Purgatory and the Counter-Reformation
This article examines foundations of perpetual mortuary intercessions in Nantes between 1500 and 1700. The sixteenth-century religious wars were a crucial era of devotional change. In reaction to Protestantism and conflict, collective ritual, devotion to the eucharist and charitable work received emphasis, while mortuary intercession declined. After 1600 traditional practices reasserted themselves, encouraged by Tridentine-inspired devotions and …
The conversion of infidels and heretics
Journal Article The conversion of infidels and heretics: baptism and confessional allegiance in Nantes during the early wars of religion (1550–1570) Get access Elizabeth C. Tingle Elizabeth C. Tingle *The author is Lecturer in History at the University of Plymouth. She may be contacted at [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar French History, Volume 22, Issue 3, September 2008, Pag…
Stability in the Urban Community in a Time of War
Traditionally, the French Wars of Religion of the later sixteenth century were associated with disorder, violence and rebellion in the greater cities of the realm. Recent historiography shows that this picture is not always the case in the middling and smaller-sized cities, where stability, cooperation with the crown and strong civic cultures caused them to be spared many of the excesses of war and violence. This study of Nantes shows that the pe…
Nantes and the Origins of the Catholic League of 1589
The Catholic League in Nantes was a movement for urban defense led by a majority of the municipal elites. It was not simply a defensive movement against a predatory crown, but was the culmination of a resurgence of urban autonomy originating in the crown's inability to defend the city against external threats, both Huguenot military forces and royal army commanders active in the province. The League in Nantes was an urban and not an aristocratic …
P.A. Koolmees, Symbolen van openbare hygiëne
P.A. Koolmees, Symbolen van openbare hygiëne: gemeentelijke slachthuizen in Nederland 1795–1940. [Symbols of Public Hygiene: Municipal Slaughterhouses in the Netherlands 1795–1940.] Rotterdam: Erasmus Publishing, 1997. 309pp. Illustrations. Bibliography. Hfl.69.50. - Volume 25 Issue 3
Long‐Distance Pilgrimage and the Counter Reformation in France
In the Counter Reformation, a great upsurge in pilgrimage activity occurred across Europe. Much of this pilgrimage was to local shrines, often newly created. Another destination was Rome. Less well known is the post‐Reformation refashioning of ancient, long‐distance pilgrimages. This article examines the origins and nature of such revived pilgrimage, using the example of the Mont Saint‐Michel in northern France. In the Catholic Reformation, the t…
Rural Seigneurs and the Counter Reformation
This article examines the role of lay seigneurs in religious change in the French countryside in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, during the Catholic Reformation and a period of socioeconomic change in land ownership and exploitation. The focus here is on middling and lesser lords-the rough equivalent of the English gentry, who held land in a single province or evenpaysand had a frequent presence in their parishes-rather than the great no…
Stability in the Urban Community in a Time of War
Traditionally, the French Wars of Religion of the later sixteenth century were associated with disorder, violence and rebellion in the greater cities of the realm. Recent historiography shows that this picture is not always the case in the middling and smaller-sized cities, where stability, cooperation with the crown and strong civic cultures caused them to be spared many of the excesses of war and violence. This study of Nantes shows that the pe…
P.A. Koolmees, Symbolen van openbare hygiëne
P.A. Koolmees, Symbolen van openbare hygiëne: gemeentelijke slachthuizen in Nederland 1795–1940. [Symbols of Public Hygiene: Municipal Slaughterhouses in the Netherlands 1795–1940.] Rotterdam: Erasmus Publishing, 1997. 309pp. Illustrations. Bibliography. Hfl.69.50. - Volume 25 Issue 3
Nantes and the Origins of the Catholic League of 1589
The Catholic League in Nantes was a movement for urban defense led by a majority of the municipal elites. It was not simply a defensive movement against a predatory crown, but was the culmination of a resurgence of urban autonomy originating in the crown's inability to defend the city against external threats, both Huguenot military forces and royal army commanders active in the province. The League in Nantes was an urban and not an aristocratic …
Stability in the Urban Community in a Time of War
Traditionally, the French Wars of Religion of the later sixteenth century were associated with disorder, violence and rebellion in the greater cities of the realm. Recent historiography shows that this picture is not always the case in the middling and smaller-sized cities, where stability, cooperation with the crown and strong civic cultures caused them to be spared many of the excesses of war and violence. This study of Nantes shows that the pe…
The conversion of infidels and heretics
Journal Article The conversion of infidels and heretics: baptism and confessional allegiance in Nantes during the early wars of religion (1550–1570) Get access Elizabeth C. Tingle Elizabeth C. Tingle *The author is Lecturer in History at the University of Plymouth. She may be contacted at [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar French History, Volume 22, Issue 3, September 2008, Pag…
Purgatory and the Counter-Reformation
This article examines foundations of perpetual mortuary intercessions in Nantes between 1500 and 1700. The sixteenth-century religious wars were a crucial era of devotional change. In reaction to Protestantism and conflict, collective ritual, devotion to the eucharist and charitable work received emphasis, while mortuary intercession declined. After 1600 traditional practices reasserted themselves, encouraged by Tridentine-inspired devotions and …
The Sea and Souls
If God had not given a natural inclination to some with regard to things of the sea, I do not believe that anyone would ever dare to go upon it. ... Barely has a long voyage begun when fresh water becomes so short that one is reduced to drinking so little that thirst is provoked rather than quenched ... Food shortages are so frequent that one is often forced to eat rats and ship’s leather ... One has difficulty in deciding which is the more insup…
La France, les femmes et le pouvoir. Tome 2
Journal Article La France, les femmes et le pouvoir. Tome 2: Les resistances de la société (XVIIe-XVIIIe siècle) Get access La France, les femmes et le pouvoir. Tome 2: Les resistances de la société (XVIIe-XVIIIe siècle). By Eliane Viennot. Paris: Perrin. 2008. 508 pp. €25.00. ISBN 978 2 262 02628 8. Elizabeth Tingle Elizabeth Tingle University of Plymouth Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar French History, Vo…
Junko Thérèse Takeda, Between Crown and Commerce
Anne‐SophieGermain‐De Francheschi
Peace and Authority during the French Religious Wars c.1560-1600 * Dieu en ses royaumes. Une histoire des guerres de religion
Journal Article Peace and Authority during the French Religious Wars c.1560–1600Dieu en ses royaumes. Une histoire des guerres de religion Get access Peace and Authority during the French Religious Wars c.1560–1600. By Penny Roberts. Basingstoke: Palgrave MacMillan. 2013. xii + 264 pp. £50.00. ISBN: 978 7 7373 2674 4.Dieu en ses royaumes. Une histoire des guerres de religion. By Denis Crouzet. Paris: Champ Vallon. 2008. 538 pp. €31.00. ISBN: 978 …
Craig Koslofsky, Evening's Empire
Le tombeau de la paix. Une histoire des édits de pacification 1560–1572
Jérémie Foa’s excellent and highly readable Le tombeau de la paix is the published version of his doctoral thesis, supervised by Olivier Christin at Lumière Lyons 2. It is a study of the commissioners of the edicts of pacification, royal judges sent by the Crown into the French provinces to make peace after the civil wars of 1562–3 and 1567–70, responsible for implementing the edicts of Amboise (1563) and Saint-Germain (1570). The commissioners’ …
Religion and Politics in France before 1800
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The final publisher version can be found by following the DOI link
Long‐Distance Pilgrimage and the Counter Reformation in France
In the Counter Reformation, a great upsurge in pilgrimage activity occurred across Europe. Much of this pilgrimage was to local shrines, often newly created. Another destination was Rome. Less well known is the post‐Reformation refashioning of ancient, long‐distance pilgrimages. This article examines the origins and nature of such revived pilgrimage, using the example of the Mont Saint‐Michel in northern France. In the Catholic Reformation, the t…
Les Casseurs de l’ été 1566
Alain Lottin’s important works on the Reformations in the French-speaking Low Countries have been reissued by Septentrion. The texts remain the same as those of the second editions, but the bibliographies of both monographs have been augmented with recent works and there are more illustrations in the new volumes. Although Lottin’s works are now classic studies, as they have not been reviewed in this journal before an overview is provided here. Le…
Sacred Landscapes, Spiritual Travel
Long regarded as a medieval tradition which declined into insignificance after Luther, pilgrimage expanded considerably from the mid-sixteenth century, until well after 1750. This paper examines long-distance journeys to shrines, rather than sacred sites themselves, to explore how landscapes travelled were perceived, experienced and used by pilgrims in the Counter-Reformation. Using theory such as phenomenology, the focus is on autobiographical a…
Rural Seigneurs and the Counter Reformation
This article examines the role of lay seigneurs in religious change in the French countryside in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, during the Catholic Reformation and a period of socioeconomic change in land ownership and exploitation. The focus here is on middling and lesser lords-the rough equivalent of the English gentry, who held land in a single province or evenpaysand had a frequent presence in their parishes-rather than the great no…
Changing Western European Visions of Christian Afterlives, 1350–1700
The chapter presents a survey of changing beliefs in the afterlife across the period 1300–1700. By the later Middle Ages in western Europe, the relationship between the living and the afterlife was mediated in large part by the Catholic Church. The souls of the departed went to hell or to heaven, the latter usually after a time in purgatory. The destination of the soul was determined by an individual’s actions in this life, but the length of time…
The Voices of Nîmes
This is the published version of Suzannah Lipscomb’s D.Phil. thesis of 2009. Her aim is to reconstruct the religious, social and emotional lives of Protestant women in Reformed communities in southern France in the later sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. The central focus is women’s mental outlook and lived experience, how they understood their everyday lives and how they represented them when they went wrong. Lipscomb is mostly interest…
A Companion to Death, Burial, and Remembrance in Late Medieval and Early Modern Europe, c. 1300–1700
This companion volume seeks to trace the development of ideas relating to death, burial, and the remembrance of the dead in Europe between ca. 1300 and 1700. Examining attitudes to death from a range of disciplinary perspectives, it synthesises current trends in scholarship, challenging the old view that the Black Death and the Protestant Reformations fundamentally altered ideas about death. Instead, it shows how people prepared for death; how de…
“Teacher Burnout Is One of My Greatest Fears”
Teacher burnout is often positioned as a common result of the complex demands of the teaching profession (García-Carmona et al., 2019). While there is no denying the demanding nature of teaching, in this article we present an alternative perspective on the widespread burnout discussion that distinguishes between burnout and the complexities of teacher attrition, and offer a more hopeful and strengths-based approach to the teaching profession. In …
Imagining the Medieval Afterlife
History (19 works) · Art (14 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (12 works) · History (12 works) · Political science (11 works) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · European Political History Analysis (8 works) · Sociology (8 works)