58:, preserve a summary of orthodox Christian doctrine of the early eleventh century, as well contemporary peace-making practices. According to this text's author, the heretics were convinced by Gerard's explanation of orthodoxy, renounced their heresy, and were reconciled with the church.
198:, a former nunnery converted into a male monastery in 1024. Its abbot, Leduin, was a close ally of Gerard's in the campaign for monastic reform in the diocese. Leduin possessed a manuscript, used by Gerard, containing
149:, "that there were distinctions between men, an essential inequality which could be compensated only by charity, mercy and mutual service" within the framework of divinely ordained natural law.
176:, for simply releasing suspected heretics after they had made an orthodox declaration of faith, and for allowing somebody excommunicated in Cambrai to be buried in consecrated ground in Liège.
432:
Steven
Vanderputten and Diane J. Reilly, "Reconciliation and Record Keeping: Heresy, Secular Dissent and the Exercise of Episcopal Authority in Eleventh-Century Cambrai",
506:
377:
David C. Van Meter, "The Peace of Amiens-Corbie and Gerard of
Cambrai's oration of the three functional orders: the date, the context, the rhetoric",
521:
490:
420:
31:
17:
479:
Gerardus
Cameracensis. Acta Synodi Atrebatensis, Vita Autberti, Vita Gaugerici; Varia scripta ex officina Gerardi exstantia
116:
134:
In 1015, Gerard transferred the abbey of
Florennes to the church of Liège. drawing together a community of monks from
78:
415:
251:
280:
Art of Reform in
Eleventh-Century Flanders: Gerard of Cambrai, Richard of Saint-Vanne and the Saint-Vaast Bible
141:
Gerard was the earliest known theorist to provide a justification of the division of
European society into "
39:
434:
315:, written in 1028/1045 by Abbot Gonzo. The abbey was completely destroyed during the French Revolution. (
237:
He was named by the
Emperor, 10 February 1012, and consecrated at Reims 27 April (Erik van Mingroot, ed.
46:, King of France. In 1024 Gerard called a synod in Arras to confront a purported heresy fomented by the
120:
82:
393:
Geoffrey G. Koziol (1987), "Monks, Feuds, and the Making of Peace in
Eleventh-Century Flanders,"
153:
165:
157:
180:
516:
511:
401:(3):531. The traditional date is 1036, but Georges Duby has argued for a re-dating to 1024.
142:
311:
The abbey church was consecrated in 1026. The early history of the abbey is known via the
8:
89:
119:, whose appointment Gerard had recommended to the Emperor, defeated both of his rivals,
460:
Arnold, Benjamin. "German
Bishops and their Military Retinues in the Medieval Empire".
124:
105:
295:
173:
486:
345:
265:
207:
199:
97:
316:
74:
43:
138:. Texts from the scriptorium show the innovative separation of words with spaces.
410:
109:
70:
194:, one of the early bishops of Cambrai. He made extensive use of the library of
101:
500:
128:
62:
341:
146:
195:
215:
191:
93:
112:
on his father's estate at
Florennes, with Richard as its first abbot.
66:
51:
361:
Quoted in Rodney Bruce Hall, "Moral Authority as a Power Resource"
239:
Les chartes de Gérard Ier, Liébert et Gérard II, évêques de Cambrai
169:
168:, he himself apparently having reservations. In 1025 he criticised
47:
164:
in 1024 he introduced the Peace into Flanders at the urging of
145:". Writing between 1023 and 1025, he observed, in the words of
135:
96:
of the tenth century, and a supporter of the monastic reformer
42:, and helpful to the latter in his political negotiations with
161:
61:
Gerard was apparently a member of the high nobility of the
455:
Dictionnaire d'Histoire et de Géographie Ecclésiastiques
131:killing Lambert and forcing Reginar to make peace.
330:Space Between Words: the origins of silent reading
156:, Gerard was a voice in the implementation of the
282:, Studies in the history of Christian traditions
498:
65:. He was the second son of Arnold, seigneur of
483:Corpus Christianorum. Continuatio Mediaevalis
507:11th-century French Roman Catholic bishops
485:270), Turnhout: Brepols Publishers, 2014 (
255:, ed. Bethmann in MGH Scriptores VII, 490.
350:The Three Orders: Feudal Society Imagined
81:. His mother was Ermentrude, daughter of
50:heretics, who denied the efficacy of the
100:. Between 1002 and 1010, while he was a
379:Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire
98:Richard of Verdun, abbot of Saint-Vanne
30:(ca 975, bishop 1012 – 14 March 1051),
14:
499:
453:"Gérard I" in Erik van Mingroot, ed.,
186:In 1023–25, Gerard was working on his
183:was reconsecrated on 18 October 1030.
73:, who was the son of a Count Godfrey,
477:S. Vanderputten. D.J. Reilly (ed.),
302:, vol. 1 (Maredsous, 1897), pp. 5-6.
115:At Florennes, on 12 September 1015,
24:
447:
181:cathedral of Notre-Dame de Cambrai
117:Godfrey II, Duke of Lower Lorraine
54:. The records of this synod, the
25:
533:
79:Godfrey I, Duke of Lower Lorraine
416:Biographie Nationale de Belgique
38:, had formerly been chaplain to
426:
404:
387:
371:
368:, 4 (1997): 591–622, at p. 598.
252:Gesta episcoporum Cameracensium
152:In addition to his role in the
384:(1996:633-57), esp. pp 644-57.
355:
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322:
305:
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272:
258:
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160:movement to limit warfare. At
123:, brother-in-law of Otto, and
88:He was a student of the great
13:
1:
522:11th-century writers in Latin
110:Abbey of St John the Baptist
40:Henry II, Holy Roman Emperor
7:
471:
435:Journal of Medieval History
179:During his episcopacy, the
83:Count Godfrey "the captive"
10:
538:
423:(Brussels, 1905), 855-861.
363:International Organization
352:(1980), part 1, chapter 2.
121:Lambert I, Count of Leuven
457:20 (Paris: 1984), 742–51.
332:2000, p 192, and note 78.
317:Florennes (Municipality)
225:
172:, recently appointed as
56:Acta Synodi Atrebatensis
154:Investiture Controversy
395:Historical Reflections
158:Peace and Truce of God
269:142, cols. 1269–1312.
18:Gerardus Cameracensis
313:Miracula S. Gengulfi
212:De malorum concordia
467:, 2 (1989): 161–83.
90:Gerbert of Aurillac
28:Gerard of Florennes
441::4 (2011), 343–57.
206:and extracts from
491:978-2-503-55255-2
346:Arthur Goldhammer
266:Patrologia Latina
208:Taius of Zaragoza
204:Regula pastoralis
200:Gregory the Great
32:bishop of Cambrai
16:(Redirected from
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44:Robert the Pious
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174:bishop of Liège
108:he founded the
71:county of Namur
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462:German History
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413:, "Réginard",
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328:Paul Saenger,
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288:
286:(Leiden) 2006.
278:Diane Reilly,
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220:De paenitentia
188:Vita Gaugerici
92:, the leading
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241:2005, p. 2.)
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190:, a life of
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147:Georges Duby
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77:, possibly
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55:
35:
27:
26:
517:1051 deaths
512:970s births
196:Marchiennes
127:, count of
501:Categories
216:Bachiarius
192:Gaugericus
125:Reginar IV
94:theologian
48:Gundulfian
67:Florennes
52:Eucharist
472:Editions
170:Reginard
36:Gerard I
421:vol. 18
348:, tr.)
69:in the
489:
214:, and
136:Verdun
226:Notes
162:Douai
106:Reims
102:canon
487:ISBN
129:Mons
481:(=
344:, (
284:128
210:'s
202:'s
104:at
34:as
503::
439:37
419:,
399:14
397:,
382:74
366:51
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298:,
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465:7
20:)
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