The Late Medieval Cult of the Saints

The Cult of the Saints in Late Medieval Transylvania explores the nature of sainthood in a region at the margins of medieval Latin Christendom.

Autorentext
Carmen Florea is a lecturer in the Department of Medieval, Early Modern and Art History, Faculty of History and Philosophy at Babes-Bolyai University, Romania.

Klappentext
This is a book that explores the nature of sainthood in a region at the margins of medieval Latin Christendom. Defining the model of sanctity that characterized Transylvania between the fourteenth and sixteenth centuries, the study considers how the cults of saints functioned within specific local social and cultural contexts. Analyzing case studies from a multi-ethnic region influenced by both the Latin and Eastern Christian traditions, this book provides a close reading of little-surveyed primary sources and offers a comprehensive understanding of sainthood in Transylvania, enhancing the broader study of medieval saints' cults and their relationship to social power structures. It will be of great interest to scholars of medieval religion, researchers in medieval studies, and religious studies scholars engaged in comparative research.

Inhalt
Introduction 1. ... For Those Diligent Servants of God and His Saints ... The Transylvanian Episcopate and the Cult of the Saints The Apparition of St. Michael Universal Growth Local Developments Artisans of Dynastic Cults Sainted Women and Their Devotees The Golden Age of Late Medieval Sainthood 2. Competing Cults in Late Medieval Transylvania: The Mendicant Case Multiplication Adaptability ... and the Challenges of Innovation 3. The Dynamic of Saintly Patronage Die Kwnígen Maria Civic Promotion of Sainthood in Corona A Distant Patron Saint Urban Identity and Parish Patronage: The Criss-Crossing Conclusion

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