Stephen Mossman
Biographic Data
| ID | 3978461 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen Mossman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen |
| FAMILY NAME | Mossman |
| SIGNATURE | MOSSMAN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8615-454X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Diplomatie und Pergament
Reformen vor der Reformation
The city of Augsburg was among the principal urban centres at the forefront of cultural change across later medieval Europe. It was also home to the venerable Benedictine abbey of St Ulrich und Afra, first founded in the early eleventh century and from 1441 onwards a leading light in the observant movement known as the ‘Melk Reform’; the enormous church that still stands today was begun in 1474, and enjoyed the considerable patronage of the Emper…
Wir, Vogt, Richter und Gemeinde
A map of the late medieval territory of Württemberg has the appearance of a moth-eaten patchwork quilt; a product of the process by which it was constructed, piece by piece, by its counts, beginning in the second half of the thirteenth century and accomplished almost entirely by the acquisition through purchase of very many small towns. It was through these towns that rule was then exercised and extended by the counts, who were finally raised to …
Matthew Wranovix. Priests and Their Books in Late Medieval Eichstätt
This outstanding and eminently readable study of the parish clergy in the late medieval diocese of Eichstätt takes the evidence of their book ownership as its starting point, but goes well beyond to present a finely worked evaluation of the education, personal expectations, and professional lives of the clergy in the generations before the Reformation. That reference point is significant, because Matthew Wranovix positions Priests and Their Books…
Partners in Spirit
Partners in Spirit: Women, Men, and Religious Life in Germany, 1100–1500. Fiona J. Griffiths and Julie Hotchin, eds. Medieval Women: Texts and Contexts 24. Turnhout: Brepols, 2014. x + 428 pp. €100. - Volume 69 Issue 3
Commemorating the Dead in Late Medieval Strasbourg
The city of Strasbourg is a familiar place to scholars of the sixteenth-century Reformation, an urban centre of unquestioned significance. Its stature in the scholarship of the later middle ages is by no means so pronounced, but wrongly so: it was quite the equal in wealth, influence, and cultural life to its more well-studied southern German counterparts, such as Nuremberg and Augsburg—and, dare one say, to the cities of northern Italy. Charlott…
Schreiben und Lesen in der Stadt
The studies and selected texts in this volume focus on literary and cultural life in Strasbourg during the late middle ages. The compendium might be regarded as a “cultural topography” of the southwestern portion of the German-speaking realm during this period. It explores the connections between book production, urban culture and lives of religious devotion.
Schreiben und Lesen in der Stadt
Marquard von Lindau and the Challenges of Religious Life in Late Medieval Germany
A study of Marquard von Lindau, arguably the most widely read author in German before the Reformation. Active in the second half of the 14th century, in the generation after the Black Death, Marquard made a distinctive and critical contribution to contemporary understanding of Christ's Passion, the Eucharist and the Virgin Mary.
Ubertino da Casale and the Devotio Moderna
The Arbor vitae crucifixae of the Franciscan Spiritual Ubertino da Casale († c. 1330), a compendious life of Christ in five books, enjoyed a very substantial transmission in the late medieval Low Countries, but - significantly - not elsewhere in northern Europe. The first part of this study presents a conspectus and analysis of the manuscript transmission of the Arbor vitae in the Low Countries and, for purposes of comparison, in the German-speak…
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Ubertino da Casale and the Devotio Moderna
The Arbor vitae crucifixae of the Franciscan Spiritual Ubertino da Casale († c. 1330), a compendious life of Christ in five books, enjoyed a very substantial transmission in the late medieval Low Countries, but - significantly - not elsewhere in northern Europe. The first part of this study presents a conspectus and analysis of the manuscript transmission of the Arbor vitae in the Low Countries and, for purposes of comparison, in the German-speak…
Marquard von Lindau and the Challenges of Religious Life in Late Medieval Germany
A study of Marquard von Lindau, arguably the most widely read author in German before the Reformation. Active in the second half of the 14th century, in the generation after the Black Death, Marquard made a distinctive and critical contribution to contemporary understanding of Christ's Passion, the Eucharist and the Virgin Mary.
Schreiben und Lesen in der Stadt
The studies and selected texts in this volume focus on literary and cultural life in Strasbourg during the late middle ages. The compendium might be regarded as a “cultural topography” of the southwestern portion of the German-speaking realm during this period. It explores the connections between book production, urban culture and lives of religious devotion.
Schreiben und Lesen in der Stadt
Commemorating the Dead in Late Medieval Strasbourg
The city of Strasbourg is a familiar place to scholars of the sixteenth-century Reformation, an urban centre of unquestioned significance. Its stature in the scholarship of the later middle ages is by no means so pronounced, but wrongly so: it was quite the equal in wealth, influence, and cultural life to its more well-studied southern German counterparts, such as Nuremberg and Augsburg—and, dare one say, to the cities of northern Italy. Charlott…
Partners in Spirit
Partners in Spirit: Women, Men, and Religious Life in Germany, 1100–1500. Fiona J. Griffiths and Julie Hotchin, eds. Medieval Women: Texts and Contexts 24. Turnhout: Brepols, 2014. x + 428 pp. €100. - Volume 69 Issue 3
Wir, Vogt, Richter und Gemeinde
A map of the late medieval territory of Württemberg has the appearance of a moth-eaten patchwork quilt; a product of the process by which it was constructed, piece by piece, by its counts, beginning in the second half of the thirteenth century and accomplished almost entirely by the acquisition through purchase of very many small towns. It was through these towns that rule was then exercised and extended by the counts, who were finally raised to …
Matthew Wranovix. Priests and Their Books in Late Medieval Eichstätt
This outstanding and eminently readable study of the parish clergy in the late medieval diocese of Eichstätt takes the evidence of their book ownership as its starting point, but goes well beyond to present a finely worked evaluation of the education, personal expectations, and professional lives of the clergy in the generations before the Reformation. That reference point is significant, because Matthew Wranovix positions Priests and Their Books…
Reformen vor der Reformation
The city of Augsburg was among the principal urban centres at the forefront of cultural change across later medieval Europe. It was also home to the venerable Benedictine abbey of St Ulrich und Afra, first founded in the early eleventh century and from 1441 onwards a leading light in the observant movement known as the ‘Melk Reform’; the enormous church that still stands today was begun in 1474, and enjoyed the considerable patronage of the Emper…
Diplomatie und Pergament
Art (5 works) · History (5 works) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Classics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · German (3 works) · Historical Legal Studies and Society (3 works) · Historical, Literary, and Cultural Studies (3 works)