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Bibliography

Lake, Stephen, “Usage of the writings of John Cassian in some early British and Irish writings”, Journal of the Australian Early Medieval Association 7 (2011): 95–121.

  • journal article
Citation details
Contributors
Article
“Usage of the writings of John Cassian in some early British and Irish writings”
Volume
7
Pages
95–121
Description
Abstract (cited)
De institutis and Conlationes of John Cassian († c. 435) are generally assumed to have contributed significantly to the development of early western monastic thought and practice. While these writings circulated widely in the early Middle Ages, when we examine the ways in which they were read by various authors, it is more difficult to conclude that they directly shaped monastic experience. This paper supplements other work by this author and surveys the use of Cassian's writings in ten early British and Irish texts or groups of texts, illustrating diversity in the ways in which they are used and the difficulties in situating them within a specifically monastic context.
Subjects and topics
Headings
canon law and penitentials
Sources
Texts
History, society and culture
Agents
ColumbanusColumbanus
(fl. c.550–d. 615)
Irish peregrinus, scholar, abbot and monastic founder known chiefly for his activities in the kingdoms of Merovingian Gaul and Lombard Italy. His foundations included Luxeuil and Bobbio.
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GildasGildas
(fl. 5th–6th century)
Author of De excidio et conquestu Britanniae
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Contributors
Dennis Groenewegen
Page created
June 2023