The Grey Friars in Oxford. Unveiling the Forgotten Legacy of Oxford's Grey Friars
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- Nombre de pages448
- FormatePub
- ISBN406-4-06-620423-5
- EAN4064066204235
- Date de parution18/05/2021
- Protection num.Digital Watermarking
- Taille975 Ko
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurGOOD PRESS
Résumé
In "The Grey Friars in Oxford, " A. G. Little provides a meticulous examination of the architectural and historical significance of the Grey Friars monastery, a cornerstone of medieval Oxford. The book articulates a detailed narrative that intertwines art history with rich vignettes of the lives within the monastery, employing a blend of descriptive prose and scholarly analysis that captures the essence of the ecclesiastical life of the period.
Little's style seamlessly weaves together rigorous research with an engaging narrative, offering readers insights into the broader socio-religious context of 13th-century England, a time when the Franciscans were pivotal in shaping monastic thought and community engagement. A. G. Little was an eminent historian and scholar of religious architecture, whose long-standing fascination with the Franciscan order and its historical impact in England greatly influenced his work.
His academic pursuits have often revolved around the intersection of architecture, art, and social frameworks, imbuing his analyses with a profound understanding of the cultural milieu. Through extensive archival research and field studies, Little establishes a compelling argument for the monastery'Äôs role in development of Oxford as a center of learning. For any readers with an interest in medieval history, architecture, or religious studies, "The Grey Friars in Oxford" is an indispensable resource.
Little'Äôs eloquent narrative and deep historical insight make this work a valuable addition to the discourse surrounding monastic life and heritage in England. This book not only enriches our understanding of the Franciscans in Oxford, but also serves as a testament to the enduring legacy of monastic institutions.
Little's style seamlessly weaves together rigorous research with an engaging narrative, offering readers insights into the broader socio-religious context of 13th-century England, a time when the Franciscans were pivotal in shaping monastic thought and community engagement. A. G. Little was an eminent historian and scholar of religious architecture, whose long-standing fascination with the Franciscan order and its historical impact in England greatly influenced his work.
His academic pursuits have often revolved around the intersection of architecture, art, and social frameworks, imbuing his analyses with a profound understanding of the cultural milieu. Through extensive archival research and field studies, Little establishes a compelling argument for the monastery'Äôs role in development of Oxford as a center of learning. For any readers with an interest in medieval history, architecture, or religious studies, "The Grey Friars in Oxford" is an indispensable resource.
Little'Äôs eloquent narrative and deep historical insight make this work a valuable addition to the discourse surrounding monastic life and heritage in England. This book not only enriches our understanding of the Franciscans in Oxford, but also serves as a testament to the enduring legacy of monastic institutions.
In "The Grey Friars in Oxford, " A. G. Little provides a meticulous examination of the architectural and historical significance of the Grey Friars monastery, a cornerstone of medieval Oxford. The book articulates a detailed narrative that intertwines art history with rich vignettes of the lives within the monastery, employing a blend of descriptive prose and scholarly analysis that captures the essence of the ecclesiastical life of the period.
Little's style seamlessly weaves together rigorous research with an engaging narrative, offering readers insights into the broader socio-religious context of 13th-century England, a time when the Franciscans were pivotal in shaping monastic thought and community engagement. A. G. Little was an eminent historian and scholar of religious architecture, whose long-standing fascination with the Franciscan order and its historical impact in England greatly influenced his work.
His academic pursuits have often revolved around the intersection of architecture, art, and social frameworks, imbuing his analyses with a profound understanding of the cultural milieu. Through extensive archival research and field studies, Little establishes a compelling argument for the monastery'Äôs role in development of Oxford as a center of learning. For any readers with an interest in medieval history, architecture, or religious studies, "The Grey Friars in Oxford" is an indispensable resource.
Little'Äôs eloquent narrative and deep historical insight make this work a valuable addition to the discourse surrounding monastic life and heritage in England. This book not only enriches our understanding of the Franciscans in Oxford, but also serves as a testament to the enduring legacy of monastic institutions.
Little's style seamlessly weaves together rigorous research with an engaging narrative, offering readers insights into the broader socio-religious context of 13th-century England, a time when the Franciscans were pivotal in shaping monastic thought and community engagement. A. G. Little was an eminent historian and scholar of religious architecture, whose long-standing fascination with the Franciscan order and its historical impact in England greatly influenced his work.
His academic pursuits have often revolved around the intersection of architecture, art, and social frameworks, imbuing his analyses with a profound understanding of the cultural milieu. Through extensive archival research and field studies, Little establishes a compelling argument for the monastery'Äôs role in development of Oxford as a center of learning. For any readers with an interest in medieval history, architecture, or religious studies, "The Grey Friars in Oxford" is an indispensable resource.
Little'Äôs eloquent narrative and deep historical insight make this work a valuable addition to the discourse surrounding monastic life and heritage in England. This book not only enriches our understanding of the Franciscans in Oxford, but also serves as a testament to the enduring legacy of monastic institutions.
