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The Life of Saint Douceline, a Beguine of…
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The Life of Saint Douceline, a Beguine of Provence (edition 2008)

by Philippine Porcellet (Author), Kathleen Garay (Editor), Madeleine Jeay (Editor)

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The Life of Douceline de Digne introduces to an English-speaking audience a 13th-century woman mystic [d.1274] of great significance in the study of female spirituality in the middle ages. Douceline combined an active life of community service [as Mother of the beguine community the Ladies of Roubaud] with vigorous mysticism, and was the focus of an intense cult in Provence after her death. The Life, probably written by Philippa de Porcellet, a member of Douceline's community in Marseilles, is complemented by a study of Douceline's importance in terms of her own spiritual experience, and also as founder and leader of the community, dedicated followers of Franciscan spirituality; she is also compared to other holy women of the later middle ages, especially the beguines of northern Europe.… (more)
Member:nicbarnard
Title:The Life of Saint Douceline, a Beguine of Provence
Authors:Philippine Porcellet (Author)
Other authors:Kathleen Garay (Editor), Madeleine Jeay (Editor)
Info:Cambridge : D.S. Brewer, 2001, transferred to print on demand 2008. Written c1300. 180 pages. Library of Medieval Women.
Collections:Your library, Medieval library
Rating:
Tags:medieval, religion, Beguine, hagiography, Occitan, France, 13th Century, female, translation, 1990s

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The Life of Saint Douceline, a Beguine of Provence: Translated from the Occitan with Introduction, Notes and Interpretiv by Kathleen Garay

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The Life of Douceline de Digne introduces to an English-speaking audience a 13th-century woman mystic [d.1274] of great significance in the study of female spirituality in the middle ages. Douceline combined an active life of community service [as Mother of the beguine community the Ladies of Roubaud] with vigorous mysticism, and was the focus of an intense cult in Provence after her death. The Life, probably written by Philippa de Porcellet, a member of Douceline's community in Marseilles, is complemented by a study of Douceline's importance in terms of her own spiritual experience, and also as founder and leader of the community, dedicated followers of Franciscan spirituality; she is also compared to other holy women of the later middle ages, especially the beguines of northern Europe.

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