Ambrosius Traversarius 1386 –1439. #453J
Bernard of Claravallensis 1090-1153. #601J
Dunns Scotus c1265-1308. #753J
Elsbeth Stagel 1300-1360. #573j & 911J
Guillermus Parisiensis; 1297-1312. #444J
Henricus Suso, 1295-1366. #911J & 573J
Hieremias de Montagnone c. 1250-1320. # 900J
Hugo de Sancto Victore/. c. 1096 –1141. #601J
Hugo Ripelin (von Straßburg) 1200-1268. # 900J
Jean de Fécamp 11thc -1079. #601J
Johannes de Turrecremata, 1388-1468. #444J
Leonardo Bruni c.1370 –1444. #939J
Maffeo Vegio 1407-1458. #601J
Nicolaus De Byard fl. c.1300..# 444J
Peter Damian 1007-1072. #601J
Peter Lombard 1096 –1160. #868J
St. Anselm of Canterbury 1033-1109. #601J
Vincent Ferrer 1350-1419. #601J
Walter Burley 1275-1344. #868J & # 284J
§
The thirteen books gathered here represent twenty medieval authors whose works shaped theological, philosophical, and devotional culture from the eleventh through the fifteenth centuries. The list moves from foundational scholastic authorities such as Peter Lombard to less frequently encountered but historically significant figures like Hieremias de Montagnone, and includes voices from the Rhineland mystical tradition as well as a Elsbeth Stagel a female editor working within that devotional milieu. Some of these names are canonical; others are now obscure. Together they suggest the range of medieval intellectual life as it entered print — systematic theology, pastoral instruction, mystical writing, compilation, and commentary.
Questions, requests for additional images, or conversations about collecting medieval and early printed material are always welcome. You may reach me at:
jamesgray2@me.com
For university and special collections purchases, I am accustomed to working within committee timelines and budget cycles. Titles may be placed on hold during review, and flexible invoicing arrangements can be discussed where appropriate. I welcome inquiries at jamesgray2@me.com.
Leave a Reply