The Reception of John Chrysostom in Early Modern Europe : : Translating and Reading a Greek Church Father from 1417 to 1624 /

The Reception of John Chrysostom in Early Modern Europe : : Translating and Reading a Greek Church Father from 1417 to 1624 / / Sam Kennerley.

The Reception of John Chrysostom in Early Modern Europe explores when, how, why, and by whom one of the most influential Fathers of the Greek Church was translated and read during a particularly significant period in the reception of his works. This was the period between the first Neo-Latin transla...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter DG Plus DeG Package 2023 Part 1
VerfasserIn:
Kennerley, Sam,
Place / Publishing House:Berlin ;, Boston : : De Gruyter, , [2022]
©2023
Year of Publication:2022
Language:English
Series:Arbeiten zur Kirchengeschichte , 157
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (XI, 334 p.)
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Table of Contents:
  • Frontmatter
  • Contents
  • Abbreviations
  • Part 1: Introduction
  • 1 Introduction
  • Part 2: From late antiquity to the Italian Renaissance
  • 1 The transmission and translation of Chrysostom during late antiquity the Middle Ages
  • 2 Ambrogio Traversari: Translating Chrysostom in early Renaissance Florence
  • 3 John Chrysostom in late Byzantine and post-Byzantine patristic scholarship
  • 4 Translations of John Chrysostom in Renaissance Rome from Nicholas V (1447–1455) to Sixtus IV (1471–1484)
  • 5 The first printed editions of John Chrysostom, c.1466–1504
  • Part 3: The politics of patristic scholarship in Reformation Basel: Erasmus, his friends, and their enemies
  • 1 New texts, new questions, and a new interpretation of Paul
  • 2 The politics of patristic scholarship in Reformation Basel
  • 3 Erasmus in exile: The 1530 and 1536 Opera omnia
  • 4 Erasmus’s Life of John Chrysostom
  • Part 4: Patristic scholarship in an age of confessionalisation
  • 1 Confessionalisation and scholarship: Setting the scene
  • 2 Testing and ignoring confessionalisation in Brescia, Basel, and Paris: 1536–1547
  • 3 An Italian interlude: 1548–1554
  • 4 A rivalry renewed: The Opera omnia of 1556 (Paris), 1558 (Basel), and 1570 (Paris)
  • 5 Censoring and translating Chrysostom in Italy, the Low Countries, and France, 1571–1585
  • 6 Education, collaboration, and confession: 1585–1624
  • Part 5: General conclusion
  • General conclusion
  • Bibliography
  • Images
  • Indices

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