| Hilmar M. Pabel - Religion - 1997 - 286 pages
...late antiquity but also for the Middle Ages. Eamon Duffy is convinced that in late medieval England 'no substantial gulf existed between the religion...educated elite on the one hand and that of the people at large on the other.' Duffy urges: 'We should resist any simplistic division of late medieval religion... | |
| Dyan Elliott - History - 1999 - 316 pages
...favor of "traditional," arguing that "no substantial gulf existed between the religion of the elergy and the educated elite on the one hand and that of the people at large on the other" (p. 2). The first part of the book, dealing with the Middle Ages, tends to efface... | |
| Michael D. Bailey - Body, Mind & Spirit - 2010 - 218 pages
...Traditsonal Religson in England, 1400-1580 lNew Haven, 1992l, where one of his central arguments is that "no substantial gulf existed between the religion of the clergy and the educaied elite on the one hand and that of the people at large on the other" l2i. Thus he chooses to... | |
| Ethan H. Shagan - History - 2003 - 364 pages
...to them the central role they play for Haigh; indeed, their presence undercuts Duffy's central claim that 'no substantial gulf existed between the religion...educated elite on the one hand and that of the people at large on the other'.15 The most important flowering of scholarship on 'popular piety', however,... | |
| George Herring - Religion - 2006 - 412 pages
...other historians: Eamon Duffy and Christopher Haigh. As Duffy was to argue: 'It is my conviction . . . that no substantial gulf existed between the religion...educated elite on the one hand and that of the people at large on the other.' In addition, far from being in decline, late medieval Catholicism exerted an... | |
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