20:
136:. Although her two works were a single project, completed by 780, they are textually distinct, indicating her use of oral reports and eyewitness testimony. She was herself a witness to some of the post-mortem miracles she attributes to Wynnebald's intervention.
90:
with the introduction of nuns. Hygeburg was among those who came to
Heidenheim immediately after Wynnebald's death. Probably she had already been in Germany for some time, one of the nuns summoned by
329:
548:
71:. She is "the first known Englishwoman to have written a full-length literary work" and "the only woman author of a saint's life from the Carolingian period".
191:
121:
322:
132:
Although there was opposition to her writing within the convent, Walburg encouraged it. Hygeburg also wrote a biography of
Wynnebald, the
315:
226:
Huneberc of
Heidenheim (C. H. Talbot, trans.), "The Hodoeporicon of Saint Willibald", in Thomas F. X. Noble and Thomas Head, eds.,
101:. On Tuesday, 23 June 778, while he was visiting Heidenheim, Willibald dictated to Hygeburg an account of his pilgrimage to the
708:
703:
688:
293:
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653:
277:
113:, "Life of Willibald", was given to it by editors.) From her choice of phrase and motif, she must have had access to the
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693:
307:
265:
522:
610:
678:
302:
289:
23:
Munich, Bayerische
Staatsbibliothek, MS Clm 1086, folio 71v, includes the cipher with Hygeburg's name.
673:
540:
105:
in the 720s or 730s. She subsequently worked this account into a biography of
Willibald, called the
634:
386:
352:
344:
428:
366:
586:
420:
241:
Wandering Monks, Virgins, and
Pilgrims: Ascetic Travel in the Mediterranean World, A.D. 300–800
139:
The name of the nun who wrote the lives of
Willibald and Wynnebald was not known until in 1931
559:
412:
97:
Hygeburg was, in her own words, "a humble relative" of
Wynnebald, Walburg and their brother,
616:
495:
463:
341:
640:
228:
Soldiers of Christ: Saints and Saints' Lives from Late
Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages
8:
394:
68:
533:
569:
64:
337:
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604:
261:
140:
447:
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115:
592:
282:
200:
83:
667:
622:
455:
60:
53:
628:
515:
338:
360:
144:
299:
Huneberc of
Heidenheim: The Hodoeporican of St. Willibald, 8th Century
19:
102:
98:
75:
485:
598:
91:
126:
32:
405:
79:
652:
Many of these texts have been translated and published by the
74:
Heidenheim was founded as a monastery for monks in 752 by
56:
243:(Pennsylvania State University Press, 2005), p. 209 n85.
230:(Pennsylvania State University Press, 1995), pp. 141–42.
549:
Tractatus de locis et statu sancte terre ierosolimitane
258:The Blackwell Encyclopedia of Anglo-Saxon England.
109:("relation of a voyage"). (The conventional name
665:
345:descriptions and travel guides of the Holy Land
256:Lapidge, M., "Hygeburg", in M. Lapidge et al.,
188:
323:
195:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
330:
316:
482:Relatio de peregrinatione ad Hierosolymam
147:in the oldest manuscript (from c. 800).
18:
192:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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86:inherited it and converted it into a
294:Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England
157:
13:
283:The hodæporicon of Saint Willibald
250:
215:
82:. On his death in 761, his sister
14:
720:
271:
189:Carolyne Larrington. "Hugeburc".
654:Palestine Pilgrims' Text Society
278:Palestine Pilgrims' Text Society
16:Anglo-Saxon nun and hagiographer
233:
1:
150:
709:8th-century Frankish writers
704:8th-century writers in Latin
492:Puteshestive igumena Daniila
303:Internet Medieval Sourcebook
209:UK public library membership
7:
689:8th-century English writers
523:Leiðarvísir og borgarskipan
502:Descriptio de locis sanctis
10:
725:
699:8th-century Christian nuns
611:Bertrandon de la Broquière
556:Itinerarium terrae sanctae
684:8th-century women writers
650:
579:
541:Libellus de locis sanctis
530:Descriptio terrae sanctae
474:
439:
376:
351:
694:8th-century English nuns
635:Bernhard von Breidenbach
387:Itinerarium Burdigalense
429:Itinerarium Placentinum
367:Arculf Map of Jerusalem
587:Burchard of Mount Sion
421:De situ terrae sanctae
286:(ca 754 AD) by Roswida
201:10.1093/ref:odnb/49413
78:, an Anglo-Saxon from
24:
566:Liber peregrinationis
560:Wilbrand of Oldenburg
413:Breviary of Jerusalem
22:
617:Gabriele Capodilista
580:Later Islamic period
496:Daniel the Traveller
464:Itinerarium Bernardi
440:Early Islamic period
679:Anglo-Saxon writers
402:Peregrinatio Paulae
395:Itinerarium Egeriae
143:discovered it in a
125:and the riddles of
25:
661:
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641:Conrad Grünenberg
605:Nompar of Caumont
260:Blackwell, 1999.
207:(Subscription or
141:Bernhard Bischoff
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674:Anglo-Saxon nuns
534:John of Würzburg
448:De locis sanctis
379:Byzantine period
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88:double monastery
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506:Rorgo Fretellus
475:Crusader period
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251:Further reading
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239:Maribel Dietz,
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158:
153:
134:Vita Wynnebaldi
116:Carmen paschale
111:Vita Willibaldi
36:760–780), also
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377:Late Roman and
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272:External links
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122:Vita Bonifatii
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363:(6th century)
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67:monastery of
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29:
21:
623:Santo Brasca
565:
555:
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456:Hodoeporicon
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107:Hodoeporicon
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61:hagiographer
49:
45:
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37:
31:
27:
26:
631:(1480–1483)
629:Felix Fabri
613:(1432–1433)
572:(1217–1218)
562:(1211–1212)
516:John Phokas
498:(1106–1108)
488:(1102–1103)
353:Cartography
54:Anglo-Saxon
668:Categories
361:Madaba Map
290:Hygeburg 1
211:required.)
151:References
145:cryptogram
69:Heidenheim
65:Alemannian
607:(c. 1420)
552:(c. 1200)
526:(c. 1157)
518:(c. 1147)
512:Ekphrasis
416:(c. 500?)
342:Christian
280:(1891):
103:Holy Land
99:Willibald
76:Wynnebald
52:, was an
599:Agrefeny
570:Thietmar
544:(c.1172)
408:(c. 404)
369:(c. 680)
339:Medieval
92:Boniface
50:Huneburc
46:Huneberc
42:Hugeberc
38:Hugeburc
28:Hygeburg
601:(1370s)
595:(1320s)
536:(1160s)
301:at the
127:Aldhelm
84:Walburg
63:at the
33:floruit
643:(1486)
637:(1486)
625:(1480)
619:(1458)
589:(1283)
508:(1137)
486:Sæwulf
467:(860s)
432:(570s)
424:(520s)
406:Jerome
398:(380s)
390:(330s)
264:
205:
119:, the
80:Wessex
459:(778)
451:(698)
262:ISBN
59:and
568:of
558:of
532:of
514:of
504:of
494:of
484:of
404:of
292:at
197:doi
57:nun
48:or
670::
217:^
159:^
129:.
94:.
44:,
40:,
656:.
331:e
324:t
317:v
203:.
199::
30:(
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