null

A History of the Medieval Church, 590-1500

$13.00
(No reviews yet) Write a Review
SKU:
1460
Condition:
Very Good
Format:
Trade Paperback, 283 pages
Publisher:
Methuen & Co., 1981
Edition:
Reprint

A History of the Medieval Church, 590-1500 by Margaret Deanesly provides a comprehensive overview of the development, challenges, and influence of the Christian Church throughout the medieval period. Spanning from the late sixth century to the dawn of the Renaissance, Deanesly's work delves into the ecclesiastical structures, theological debates, and societal impacts of the Church during this tumultuous era. From the rise of monasticism to the power struggles between popes and secular rulers, Deanesly meticulously examines the forces that shaped the medieval Church and its interactions with political, cultural, and intellectual currents. Through her detailed analysis and engaging narrative, Deanesly offers readers a deeper understanding of the central role played by the Church in shaping the medieval world.

Editorial Reviews

"A tour de force...packed with information, sagacious in treatment, accurate and unprejudiced in its presentation of the facts."Times Literary Supplement

"A marvellous work of compression in which both clarity and readability are maintained."Scottish Journal of Theology

About the Author

Margaret Deanesly, a distinguished British historian born on June 13, 1888, emerged as a leading scholar in medieval history and ecclesiastical studies. Educated at Oxford University, her scholarly pursuits focused on the intricacies of medieval religious institutions and the evolution of the Christian Church. Notably, her seminal work, A History of the Medieval Church, 590-1500, stands as a testament to her meticulous research and insightful analysis. Deanesly's writing, characterized by clarity and depth, has had a profound impact on the field, making complex historical subjects accessible to a broad audience. Her dedication to scholarship and her lasting contributions to the study of medieval Christianity continue to inspire historians and students alike. Deanesly passed away on March 8, 1954, leaving behind a rich legacy of academic excellence and intellectual rigor.