Christopher Schabel
Biographic Data
| ID | 6422332 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christopher Schabel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christopher |
| FAMILY NAME | Schabel |
| SIGNATURE | SCHABEL C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cyprus |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5508-6516 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Aimery de Nabinaud, OFM (†1326), Counsellor of Henry II, Bishop of Paphos, Papal Diplomat between Cyprus and Armenia, and Debtor
Of the four medieval cities (and dioceses) of Frankish Cyprus – Nicosia, Paphos, Limassol, and Famagusta – Paphos has received the least attention. Continuing work on the Bullarium Cyprium project, which involves editing the papal letters referring to the island, provides a window into the ecclesiastical history of the town. This is the second of three articles in this journal that complete Jean Richard’s work on the bishops of Paphos in the peri…
The Village of Psimolophou in Cyprus and the Latin Patriarchs of Jerusalem
Psimolophou is perhaps the best known village in medieval Cyprus, thanks to a document published by Jean Richard in 1947 that provides extensive and detailed information about the finances and organization of the fief, the people, and their obligations in the early fourteenth century. Less attention has been paid to the unusually well-documented vicissitudes of the fief, an important Templar property that after the dissolution came into the hands…
Géraud de Veyrines, Bishop of Paphos, and the Defense of the Kingdom of Armenia in the 1320s
The activities of Géraud de Veyrines, papal nuncio and then bishop of Paphos in the 1320s, have been known since 1962, when Jean Richard published Instrumenta Miscellanea in the Vatican Archives on the accounts of his financial dealings as nuncio on Cyprus. These accounts concern his handling of a large fund of 30,000 gold florins for the defense of the Kingdom of Armenia in Cilicia, the raising of clerical tithes and taxes on Cyprus in support…
Bishop Benedetto of Cephalonia, 1207– post 1239
A fresh look at the few sources concerning Bishop Benedetto of Cephalonia, within the context of the recently revised history of the rule of Count Maio on the island, reveals that this first Latin bishop was a relative of the count who had an eventful and colourful rule lasting over 32 years. This chronological survey of Benedetto’s tenure illustrates the transition from a Greek to a Latin episcopacy in Frankish Greece, the restructuring of the C…
Of burning monks, unidentified churches and the last Cistercian foundation in the East
The existence of the monastic church of Camina in Frankish Morea has long been noted by historians of Frankish Greece, but its history has never been thoroughly investigated and its location remains unknown. Moreover, some of the documents pertaining to this church have not been published while others have been published in faulty editions that have obscured their full significance. In the present study the surviving documents are edited and the …
Theological Quodlibeta in the Middle Ages
Theological Quodlibeta in the Middle Ages
Peter Thomae's Question on Divine Foreknowledge from His Sentences Commentary
1 Franciscan Studies 61 (2003) Peter Thomae’s Question on Divine Foreknowledge from His Sentences Commentary* Dedicated to the memory of John Slater III The Franciscan theologian Peter Thomae (ca. 1280-ca. 1340) was, according to notes in three manuscripts, from the province of Santiago de Compostela in Galicia in Northwest Spain, and not from Barcelona, where he later taught. He is known as a follower of John Duns Scotus, but the general consens…
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Peter Thomae's Question on Divine Foreknowledge from His Sentences Commentary
1 Franciscan Studies 61 (2003) Peter Thomae’s Question on Divine Foreknowledge from His Sentences Commentary* Dedicated to the memory of John Slater III The Franciscan theologian Peter Thomae (ca. 1280-ca. 1340) was, according to notes in three manuscripts, from the province of Santiago de Compostela in Galicia in Northwest Spain, and not from Barcelona, where he later taught. He is known as a follower of John Duns Scotus, but the general consens…
Theological Quodlibeta in the Middle Ages
Theological Quodlibeta in the Middle Ages
Of burning monks, unidentified churches and the last Cistercian foundation in the East
The existence of the monastic church of Camina in Frankish Morea has long been noted by historians of Frankish Greece, but its history has never been thoroughly investigated and its location remains unknown. Moreover, some of the documents pertaining to this church have not been published while others have been published in faulty editions that have obscured their full significance. In the present study the surviving documents are edited and the …
Bishop Benedetto of Cephalonia, 1207– post 1239
A fresh look at the few sources concerning Bishop Benedetto of Cephalonia, within the context of the recently revised history of the rule of Count Maio on the island, reveals that this first Latin bishop was a relative of the count who had an eventful and colourful rule lasting over 32 years. This chronological survey of Benedetto’s tenure illustrates the transition from a Greek to a Latin episcopacy in Frankish Greece, the restructuring of the C…
Géraud de Veyrines, Bishop of Paphos, and the Defense of the Kingdom of Armenia in the 1320s
The activities of Géraud de Veyrines, papal nuncio and then bishop of Paphos in the 1320s, have been known since 1962, when Jean Richard published Instrumenta Miscellanea in the Vatican Archives on the accounts of his financial dealings as nuncio on Cyprus. These accounts concern his handling of a large fund of 30,000 gold florins for the defense of the Kingdom of Armenia in Cilicia, the raising of clerical tithes and taxes on Cyprus in support…
The Village of Psimolophou in Cyprus and the Latin Patriarchs of Jerusalem
Psimolophou is perhaps the best known village in medieval Cyprus, thanks to a document published by Jean Richard in 1947 that provides extensive and detailed information about the finances and organization of the fief, the people, and their obligations in the early fourteenth century. Less attention has been paid to the unusually well-documented vicissitudes of the fief, an important Templar property that after the dissolution came into the hands…
Aimery de Nabinaud, OFM (†1326), Counsellor of Henry II, Bishop of Paphos, Papal Diplomat between Cyprus and Armenia, and Debtor
Of the four medieval cities (and dioceses) of Frankish Cyprus – Nicosia, Paphos, Limassol, and Famagusta – Paphos has received the least attention. Continuing work on the Bullarium Cyprium project, which involves editing the papal letters referring to the island, provides a window into the ecclesiastical history of the town. This is the second of three articles in this journal that complete Jean Richard’s work on the bishops of Paphos in the peri…
History (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Classics (5 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (4 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medieval History and Crusades (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · 600-1500 (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works)