Frances Andrews
Biographic Data
| ID | 5362946 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frances Andrews |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frances |
| FAMILY NAME | Andrews |
| SIGNATURE | ANDREWS F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of St Andrews |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5763-5264 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1946 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Fragments as History: Magdalen College Oxford MS Lat. 143 and the Origin Stories of the Augustinian Hermit Friars
This paper begins with a close examination of the manuscript books and copying prac tices of a fifteenth-century cleric in Winchester diocese, William de Lacuna (died c. 1474), whose books were early accessions to the library of Magdalen College Oxford. It details a group of his torical annals Lacuna included, arguing first that one of these, a Speculum institucionis ordinum et officiorum ecclesie, otherwise extant in multiple witnesses from co…
The Chronicle of an Anonymous Roman: Rome, Italy, and Latin Christendom, c. 1325–1360
The Talents of Jacopo da Varagine: A Genoese Mind in Medieval Europe, by Steven A. Epstein
Doubting John
This essay focuses on the figure of John the Baptist in prison and the question he sent his disciples to ask Christ: was he ‘the one who is to come’ (Matthew 11: 2–3)? Having observed how the Fathers strove to distance John from the perils of doubt in their readings of this passage, it traces the way their arguments were picked up by twelfth- and thirteenth-century biblical exegetes and then by authors of anti-heretical dispute texts in urban Ita…
Monastic Women and Religious Orders in Late Medieval Bologna, by Sherri Franks Johnson
Journal Article Monastic Women and Religious Orders in Late Medieval Bologna, by Sherri Franks Johnson Get access Monastic Women and Religious Orders in Late Medieval Bologna, by Sherri Franks Johnson (Cambridge: Cambridge U.P., 2014; pp. 262. £65). Frances Andrews Frances Andrews University of St Andrews Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 130, Issue 545, August 2015, Pag…
Living Like the Laity? The Negotiation of Religious Status in the Cities of Late Medieval Italy
Framed by consideration of images of treasurers on the books of the treasury in thirteenth-century Siena, this article uses evidence for the employment of men of religion in city offices in central and northern Italy to show how religious status (treated as a subset of ‘clerical culture’) could become an important object of negotiation between city and churchmen, a tool in the repertoire of power relations. It focuses on the employment of men of …
Medieval Italy: Texts in Translation
Medieval Italy: Texts in Translation gathers together, for the first time in one volume, newly translated primary sources critical to the study of the Italian Middle Ages, ca. 1000-1400 C.E. What makes this volume unique, too, is its incorporation of the southern part of the peninsula and Sicily into a larger narrative of Italian history.
"Valdo di Lione e i "Poveri nello spirito: Il primo secolo del movimento valdese (1170-1270) . Carlo Papini
By the Labour of their Hands? Religious Work and City Life in Thirteenth-Century Italy
In his Historia occidentalis , written in the 1220s after wide travels and varied experience, the Augustinian canon, bishop, and finally cardinal, Jacques de Vitry, described the recent and contemporary history of the West and in particular the many orders of both regular and secular persons in the Church, some of whom he had encountered in his journeying. He covered monks, canons, and secular religious, and it is an extensive list, including the…
Shorter note. Dal Gargano alla Toscana. Il monachesimo riformato latino dei Pulsanesi (secoli XII-XIV). Francesco Panarelli
Journal Article Shorter note. Dal Gargano alla Toscana. Il monachesimo riformato latino dei Pulsanesi (secoli XII-XIV). Francesco Panarelli Get access F Andrews F Andrews University of St Andrews, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 114, Issue 457, June 1999, Pages 693–694, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/114.457.693 Published: 01 June 1999
The Second Generation of the 'Sambin Revolution: New Writings on the Humiliati
Until recently, the Humiliati of northern Italy have not been fortunate in their historiography. If they are known to Anglophone medievalists, it is usually in walk-on parts, either as the heretics condemned in the bull Ad abolendam at the Council of Verona in 1184, or as the pious enthusiasts, precursors of the mendicants, who were recognised and approved by Innocent III in 1201. Although they went on to play a prominent role in many north Itali…
Principium et origo ordinis’: The Humiliati and their origins
The origins of the Humiliati have long been a subject of discussion amongst historians. In the twentieth century the first person to grapple with the problems was Antonino de Stefano, who was quickly followed by Luigi Zanoni, later by Herbert Grundmann and Ilarino da Milano, and more recently by Michele Maccarrone, Brenda Bolton, and Maria Pia Alberzoni. The modern writers have accepted de Stefano’s view that the Humiliati first emerged in northe…
The Foundation Directory
Report of the Committee on the Law and Practice Relating to Charitable Trusts
American Foundation for Social Welfare
American Foundations for Social Welfare
Living Like the Laity? The Negotiation of Religious Status in the Cities of Late Medieval Italy
Framed by consideration of images of treasurers on the books of the treasury in thirteenth-century Siena, this article uses evidence for the employment of men of religion in city offices in central and northern Italy to show how religious status (treated as a subset of ‘clerical culture’) could become an important object of negotiation between city and churchmen, a tool in the repertoire of power relations. It focuses on the employment of men of …
By the Labour of their Hands? Religious Work and City Life in Thirteenth-Century Italy
In his Historia occidentalis , written in the 1220s after wide travels and varied experience, the Augustinian canon, bishop, and finally cardinal, Jacques de Vitry, described the recent and contemporary history of the West and in particular the many orders of both regular and secular persons in the Church, some of whom he had encountered in his journeying. He covered monks, canons, and secular religious, and it is an extensive list, including the…
American Foundations for Social Welfare
American Foundation for Social Welfare
Report of the Committee on the Law and Practice Relating to Charitable Trusts
The Foundation Directory
Principium et origo ordinis’: The Humiliati and their origins
The origins of the Humiliati have long been a subject of discussion amongst historians. In the twentieth century the first person to grapple with the problems was Antonino de Stefano, who was quickly followed by Luigi Zanoni, later by Herbert Grundmann and Ilarino da Milano, and more recently by Michele Maccarrone, Brenda Bolton, and Maria Pia Alberzoni. The modern writers have accepted de Stefano’s view that the Humiliati first emerged in northe…
The Second Generation of the 'Sambin Revolution: New Writings on the Humiliati
Until recently, the Humiliati of northern Italy have not been fortunate in their historiography. If they are known to Anglophone medievalists, it is usually in walk-on parts, either as the heretics condemned in the bull Ad abolendam at the Council of Verona in 1184, or as the pious enthusiasts, precursors of the mendicants, who were recognised and approved by Innocent III in 1201. Although they went on to play a prominent role in many north Itali…
Shorter note. Dal Gargano alla Toscana. Il monachesimo riformato latino dei Pulsanesi (secoli XII-XIV). Francesco Panarelli
Journal Article Shorter note. Dal Gargano alla Toscana. Il monachesimo riformato latino dei Pulsanesi (secoli XII-XIV). Francesco Panarelli Get access F Andrews F Andrews University of St Andrews, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 114, Issue 457, June 1999, Pages 693–694, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/114.457.693 Published: 01 June 1999
By the Labour of their Hands? Religious Work and City Life in Thirteenth-Century Italy
In his Historia occidentalis , written in the 1220s after wide travels and varied experience, the Augustinian canon, bishop, and finally cardinal, Jacques de Vitry, described the recent and contemporary history of the West and in particular the many orders of both regular and secular persons in the Church, some of whom he had encountered in his journeying. He covered monks, canons, and secular religious, and it is an extensive list, including the…
"Valdo di Lione e i "Poveri nello spirito: Il primo secolo del movimento valdese (1170-1270) . Carlo Papini
Medieval Italy: Texts in Translation
Medieval Italy: Texts in Translation gathers together, for the first time in one volume, newly translated primary sources critical to the study of the Italian Middle Ages, ca. 1000-1400 C.E. What makes this volume unique, too, is its incorporation of the southern part of the peninsula and Sicily into a larger narrative of Italian history.
Living Like the Laity? The Negotiation of Religious Status in the Cities of Late Medieval Italy
Framed by consideration of images of treasurers on the books of the treasury in thirteenth-century Siena, this article uses evidence for the employment of men of religion in city offices in central and northern Italy to show how religious status (treated as a subset of ‘clerical culture’) could become an important object of negotiation between city and churchmen, a tool in the repertoire of power relations. It focuses on the employment of men of …
Monastic Women and Religious Orders in Late Medieval Bologna, by Sherri Franks Johnson
Journal Article Monastic Women and Religious Orders in Late Medieval Bologna, by Sherri Franks Johnson Get access Monastic Women and Religious Orders in Late Medieval Bologna, by Sherri Franks Johnson (Cambridge: Cambridge U.P., 2014; pp. 262. £65). Frances Andrews Frances Andrews University of St Andrews Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 130, Issue 545, August 2015, Pag…
Doubting John
This essay focuses on the figure of John the Baptist in prison and the question he sent his disciples to ask Christ: was he ‘the one who is to come’ (Matthew 11: 2–3)? Having observed how the Fathers strove to distance John from the perils of doubt in their readings of this passage, it traces the way their arguments were picked up by twelfth- and thirteenth-century biblical exegetes and then by authors of anti-heretical dispute texts in urban Ita…
The Talents of Jacopo da Varagine: A Genoese Mind in Medieval Europe, by Steven A. Epstein
The Chronicle of an Anonymous Roman: Rome, Italy, and Latin Christendom, c. 1325–1360
Fragments as History: Magdalen College Oxford MS Lat. 143 and the Origin Stories of the Augustinian Hermit Friars
This paper begins with a close examination of the manuscript books and copying prac tices of a fifteenth-century cleric in Winchester diocese, William de Lacuna (died c. 1474), whose books were early accessions to the library of Magdalen College Oxford. It details a group of his torical annals Lacuna included, arguing first that one of these, a Speculum institucionis ordinum et officiorum ecclesie, otherwise extant in multiple witnesses from co…
History (10 works) · Medieval Literature and History (10 works) · Art (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Classics (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Classics (6 works) · History (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works)