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Alcuin Of York:     more books (65)

Staying the royal sword: Alcuin and the conversion dilemma in early medieval Europe.(religious conversion): An article from: The Historian by Steven Stofferahn, 2009-09-22 ALCUIN: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Encyclopedia of Religion</i> by Donald Bullough, 2005 Alcuin of York, C. A.D. 732 to 804: His Life and Letters by Alcuin, 1974-01 Alcuin of York: Scholar at the Carolingian Court : proceedings of the Third Germania Latina Conference held at the University of Groningen, May 1995 (Mediaevalia Groningana) Alcuin of York, by Stephen Allott, 1974 St. Peter's School and Alcuin (York Minster historical tracts) by Stanley Mease Toyne, 1927 Alcuin of York by Charles Brockden Brown, 1998-03 York as They Saw it: From Alcuin to Lord Esher People From York: W. H. Auden, Guy Fawkes, Alcuin, Frankie Howerd, Judi Dench, John Earle, Joseph Barnby, Steve McClaren, Christopher Levett Alcuin and Charlemagne: the Golden Age of York by Mary Garrison, Janet L. Nelson, et all 2001-04-30 English Scholars, Thinkers, and Writers: An entry from UXL's <i>Middle Ages Reference Library</i> Forming American Politics: Ideals, Interests, and Institutions in Colonial New York and Pennsylvania by Professor Alan Tully, 1994-10-01 Alcuin, Friend of Charlemange. by Eleanor Shipley Duckett, 1951 Geological Problems in Lunar Research. Volume 123, Art. 2, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. by Harold E. (editor) Whipple, 1965

lists with details

21. Alcuin Of York Biography / Biography Of Alcuin Of York Main Biography
    alcuin of york Biography profile biographies life history.  
    http://www.bookrags.com/biography/alcuin-of-york/
    
    Extractions: Name: Alcuin of York Birth Date: c. 730 Death Date: Place of Birth: York, England Nationality: English Gender: Male Occupations: statesman, educator, liturgist Alcuin of York Main Biography The English churchman Alcuin of York (ca. 730-804) was an educator, statesman, and liturgist. In the total range of his talents he was unequaled by any other man of his time. Born in or near York, Alcuin was early entrusted to the cathedral school there under the master teacher, Egbert, who had been a pupil of the great English historian Bede. When Egbert became archbishop of York, Alcuin had the rare good fortune to study under the scholars Aelbert and Eadbert. With the former, Alcuin visited the Continent to secure books and art treasures to enrich the library at York, which until its demolition in the Danish wars was the greatest library in the Western world. Alcuin's education was firmly classical, since at this time the vast resources of Mediterranean erudition were being poured into England by such men as Paulinus, Theodore, and Hadrian. And under the impact of Bede, such secular studies as literature, science, history, and music, which were uncommon in early monastic schools, were also included in the curriculum. Dedicated to learning, Alcuin was promoted by the time he was 30 from student to teacher, and later to master. In the meantime he was ordained deacon, but he never advanced to the priesthood.

22. JAARS Museum Of The Alphabet: Alcuin Of York
    The Museum of the Alphabet traces the development of writing from ancient timesto the present.  
    http://www.jaars.org/museum/alphabet/people/alcuin.htm
    
    Extractions: After the fall of Rome, Western Europe lapsed into illiteracy. Kings could not read; bishops could not spell. Learning retreated to the monasteries, where monks spent endless hours copying books by hand. Writing became chaotic. One monk could not read what another had written, but copied it anyway. The text of even the Latin Bible was becoming distorted. Charlemagne was deeply concerned. In A.D. 781, he invited Alcuin of York, an English scholar and churchman, to come and help. At Charlemagne's orders, Alcuin set up a school that all monks attended. He also set up the following writing standards that are still our conventions today: Uniform spelling The Carolingian style of well-formed lowercase letters Capitals to begin a sentence and lowercase to continue Space between words Standard punctuation Division into sentences and paragraphs

23. Alcuin Of York - Allchin Files
    Probable origin of the Allchin family name comes from alcuin of york.  
    http://allchin.net/alcuin.html
    
    Extractions: Died: 19 May 804AD Tours, France Alcuin of York lived near the East Coast of England and was born into a high ranking family. He was sent to York where he became a pupil at Archbishop Ecgberht's School, York cathedral. He remained there as a teacher, becoming headmaster of the school in 778. During this time Alcuin built up one of the best libraries in Europe, and made the school one of the most important centres of learning in Europe. He wrote a long poem describing the men associated with York's history before he left for the continent. In 781 Charlemagne invited Alcuin to go to Aachen to attend a meeting of the leading scholars of the time. Alcuin accepted and, following this meeting, he was appointed head of Charlemagne's Palace School at Aachen. There he developed the Carolingian minuscule, a clear script which has become the basis of the way the letters of the present Roman alphabet are written. Before leaving Aachen, Alcuin was responsible for the most precious of Carolingian codices, now called the Golden Gospels. These were a series of illuminated masterpieces written largely in gold, often on purple coloured vellum.

24. Alcuin Of York - Allchin Files
    Probable origin of the Allchin family name comes from alcuin of york.  
    http://allchin.net/alcuin2.html
    
    Extractions: The following information was submitted by Michael Allchin of Wiltshire It's interesting to read your understanding of some of the ancient history of the clan. It's encouraging that we also have had this idea of the name stemming from a d'Alquin as one of our family myths - without, it has to be said, any evidence of it being true! Here are a few more points which we have dredged up - again, mostly anecdotal. The link before the 11th century is supposed to find its way as far as a monk by the name of Alcuin, who started his rise to fame in York some time in the 8th century, in the Bede school of learning. It was some rise, too - he eventually held the post of Clerical Advisor to Charlemagne, emperor of the Holy Roman Empire: considering the importance of religious guidance to such a figure at such a time, this must have been a rather major post. He was given abbeys to run at Troyes and then Tours, at which he established important centres and traditions of (mainly theological) learning. There is now a college in his honour at York University

25. Alcuin Of York, Christian Travel
    The Christian Pilgrim Web Site seeks to strengthen faith through an awareness ofChurch history and the worldwide fellowship of believers.  
    http://www.christian-travelers-guides.com/hist/alcuin.html
    
    Extractions: and history Alcuin of York (735-804). English monk who directed the revival of learning during the reign of Charlemagne. He established schools where dialogue was the mode of instruction and knowledge of classical wisdom and learning was kept alive. On the left is a medieval print showing Alcuin of York teaching young scholars.

26. York, Alcuin, And Sir George Newman -- WALKER-SMITH 85 (5): 440 -- Archives Of D
    The contribution of alcuin of york to basic education, In 782 Alcuin leftYork to take up duties at the court of Charlemagne in Aachen as Master of the  
    http://adc.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/85/5/440
    
    Extractions: Vol Page [Advanced] This Article Abstract Full Text (PDF) Submit a response ... Alert me if a correction is posted Services Email this link to a friend Similar articles in ADC Online Similar articles in PubMed Alert me to new issues of the journal ... Download to citation manager PubMed PubMed Citation Articles by WALKER-SMITH, J Related Collections Other Medical Education

27. York, Alcuin, And Sir George Newman -- WALKER-SMITH 85 (5): 440 -- Archives Of D
    The contribution of alcuin of york to basic education, and its appreciation bySir George Newman, medical officer of health and first Chief Medical Officer  
    http://adc.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/abstract/85/5/440
    
    Extractions: Vol Page [Advanced] This Article Full Text Full Text (PDF) Submit a response ... Alert me if a correction is posted Services Email this link to a friend Similar articles in ADC Online Similar articles in PubMed Alert me to new issues of the journal ... Download to citation manager PubMed PubMed Citation Articles by WALKER-SMITH, J Related Collections Other Medical Education

28. Alcuin Of York
    Alcuin was born in Northumbria around 735 and became Bishop of York in 767.In 781, he transferred to the court of Charlemagne, where he became Master of  
    http://medspains.stanford.edu/demo/themes/adoptionism/alcuin.html
    
    Extractions: Alcuin was born in Northumbria around 735 and became Bishop of York in 767. In 781, he transferred to the court of Charlemagne, where he became Master of the Palace School. As an advisor to the King, he distinguished himself as a political theorist and educational reformer. His actions in the refutation of Adoptionism comprise only a small part of his contribution to the intellectual development of the Carolingian court. The Adoptionist controversy started as an internal debate among Spanish theologians. Elipandus and Felix believed that their terminology was orthodox and had been approved by western theologians. In fact, their terminology was common to the Mozarabic liturgy to which they were accustomed. Understanding this, Alcuin argued that Adoptionists misinterpreted the liturgical texts from which they were arguing, and confused the terms "assumption" and "adoption", believing that the two were interchangeable. Why were the semantics of this issue so important to Alcuin? In a time where the Church was moving toward unification of liturgical rites, can the Adoptionist debate be seen as part of a larger issue challenging the long-standing independence of the Visigothic Church and the See of Toledo? Vatican Palatinus latinus 290, fol. 1

29. Alcuin -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article
    alcuin of york had a long career as a teacher and scholar first at the schoolat (The English royal house (a branch of the Plantagenet line) that reigned  
    http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/a/al/alcuin.htm
    
    Extractions: Flaccus Albinus Alcuin (about (Click link for more info and facts about 735) - May 19, (Click link for more info and facts about 804) ) was a (A male religious living in a cloister and devoting himself to contemplation and prayer and work) monk from (The English royal house (a branch of the Plantagenet line) that reigned from 1461 to 1485; its emblem was a white rose) York , England. He was related to (Click link for more info and facts about Willibrord) Willibrord , Anglo-Saxon missionary to the Frisians and the first bishop of Utrecht, whose biography he afterwards wrote. Alcuin of York had a long career as a teacher and scholar first at the school at (The English royal house (a branch of the Plantagenet line) that reigned from 1461 to 1485; its emblem was a white rose) York and lastly as (King of the Franks and Holy Roman Emperor; conqueror of the Lombards and Saxons (742-814)) Charlemagne 's leading advisor on ecclesiastical and educational affairs. From 796 until his death he was (The superior of an abbey of monks) abbot of the great (The residence of a religious community) monastery of (Click link for more info and facts about St. Martin of Tours)

30. How To Use The Psalms According To Alcuin Of York
    How to Use the Psalms According to alcuin of york. Introduction and Translationby Michael Treschow. Kelowna, 1994. Introduction  
    http://www.ouc.bc.ca/english/michaeltreschow/main/psalms_according_to_alcuin.htm
    
    Extractions: by Michael Treschow Kelowna, 1994 While contributing to the reform of the Carolingian church, Alcuin of York (d. 804) wrote a short work called De Psalmorum Usu Liber (A Book on the Use of the Psalms). It may sound like a treatise but it is essentially a devotional work, offering prayers and meditations based on the psalms. The editors of the Patrologia Latina took another of Alcuin’s shorter works ( Officia per Ferias ) and set it as the preface to these devotions. It fits there very aptly, for it explains the nature of the Christian's devotional use of these ancient Hebrew prayers. This preface lists nine uses of the psalms in private devotion whereby they can help with personal need in various troubles or with the personal desire for a greater love of the Lord. Thus they lie outside the liturgical use of the psalms. But they assume the intimate knowledge of the psalms that comes from the regular liturgy of the daily offices. Alcuin urges his readers to take such knowledge and use it in their own personal lives to seek the Lord and his blessing. Alcuin’s discussion assumes a very close familiarity with the psalms. He does not usually refer to them by number, but by their opening words or

31. Biographical Life Magazine Alcuin Of York
    By Ilana R. Table of contents.  
    http://www.germantownacademy.org/academics/ms/7th/biolife/ireife/indexilana.html

32. Bede And Alcuin: A Bibliography
    Bullough, DA, Albuinus deliciosus Karoli regis, alcuin of york and the shaping Coates, S. The Bishop as Benefactor and Civic Patron Alcuin, York and  
    http://www.le.ac.uk/history/js73/spsj8.html
    
    Extractions: NB: Consult also the General books in your Northumbria Bibliography for discussions of Alcuin in his homeland PRIMARY SOURCES Allott, S., Alcuin of York - his life and letters (York, 1987). essential reading. See also EHD for alternative Translations of some of the letters Godman, P., ed., Alcuin, the Bishops, Kings, and Saints of York (Oxford, 1982). Godman, P., The Poetry of the Carolingian Renaissance (London, 1985). A translation of some of Alcuin's poetry GENERAL WORKS Browne, G. F., Alcuin of York (London, 1908). Duckett, E. S., Alcuin, Friend of Charlemagne: his world and his work (New York, 1951). Gaskoin, C. J. B., Alcuin: his life and work (London, 1904). Levison, W., England and the Continent in the Eighth Century (Oxford, 1946). Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., 'Charlemagne and England', in Early Medieval History 155-180. (Oxford, 1975). Wallach, L., Alcuin and Charlemagne: studies in Carolingian history and literature (New York, 1959). Wormald, P., 'The Age of Offa and Alcuin', in The Anglo-Saxons ed. J. Campbell, (London, 1982, reprinted 1991).

33. HY535
    alcuin of york and the shaping of the early Carolingian court , in Institutionen,Kultur und Gesellschaft. Festschrift für Josef Fleckenstein zu seinem 65.  
    http://www.le.ac.uk/hi/js73/Chm/bib.htm
    
    Extractions: if you know little about the Early Middle Ages, or want to refresh your memory start with these books: A. Mackay and D. Ditchburn, Atlas of Medieval Europe this is very good, and an excellent place to start your exploration of medieval Europe L.Webster and M. Brown, The Transformation of the Roman World AD400-900 an exhibition catalogue, with useful short essays to set you in the picture R. McKitterick (ed.), The Early Middle Ages. Europe AD 400-1000 , Short Oxford History of Europe (2001) takes a thematic rather than political/chronological approach, very good and up-to-date Where to start with Charlemagne: No. 18 below D.A. Bullough, The Age of Charlemagne venerable now, but still one of the best overviews, and with lots of illustrations to help it go down more easily. M. Becher, Charlemagne (2003)

34. Alcuin Of York
    Alcuin was a pupil at York cathedral school, and became headmaster of the During his time as headmaster at York Alcuin built up a fine library and made  
    http://faculty.cua.edu/pennington/ChurchHistory220/LectureTwo/AlcuinofYork.htm

35. Exciting Holiness: 20 May
    alcuin of york, Abbot of Tours. 20 May Lesser Festival Teacher of theFaith White. Alcuin was descended from a noble Northumbrian family.  
    http://www.excitingholiness.org/first-edition/m05/d20.html
    
    Extractions: Alcuin of York, Abbot of Tours 20 May Lesser Festival Teacher of the Faith White Alcuin was descended from a noble Northumbrian family. Although the date and place of his birth are not known, he was probably born in the year 735 in or near York. He entered the cathedral school there as a child, continued as a Scholar and became Master. In 781, he went to Aachen as adviser to Charlemagne on religious and educational matters and as Master of the Palace School, where he established an important library. Although not a monk and in deacon's orders, in 796 he became Abbot of Tours, where he died in the year 804. Alcuin wrote poetry, revised the lectionary, compiled a sacramentary and was involved in other significant liturgical work. God of Wisdom, Eternal Light,

36. Anglo-Saxon Study Of Language
    alcuin of york, for example, was an AngloSaxon who lived in King Charlemagne’s In time Alcuin became headmaster of the York school, and was afterwards  
    http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~cpercy/courses/6361Crellin.htm
    
    Extractions: Anglo-Saxon Study of Language A small, but important, segment of the Anglo-Saxon population were conscious of formal aspects of language and how they applied these aspects in their works. From the seventh to the eleventh centuries the literate population in Anglo-Saxon England was comprised mainly of the clergy, priests, monks, nuns, royalty and aristocracy (Gneuss, 4). These Anglo-Saxon scholars studied grammatical texts on Latin primarily (in Latin, and later in English) and this study formed the basis for any analysis that they did on Old English (OE). Among the literate there eventually emerged an academic elite who produced written works in English, examined OE grammar through their study of Latin, and even made attempts at creating a standardized version of OE. Education in the Seventh and Eighth Centuries The tenth and eleventh centuries were particularly rich in the production of OE prose works and language standards; however, the backdrop to these developments is thought to be a relatively “high standard of education and learning” in the seventh and eight centuries (Gneuss, 5). Alcuin of York, for example, was an Anglo-Saxon who lived in King Charlemagne’s court at Aachen from 781 to 794 (Garrison, 24).

37. Biography: Alcuin Of York
    Glossary of Religion and Philosophy Short Biography of alcuin of york.  
    http://atheism.about.com/library/glossary/western/bldef_alcuinofyork.htm
    
    Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Agnosticism / Atheism Atheism Essentials ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/6.htm','');w(xb+xb); Sign Up Now for the Agnosticism / Atheism newsletter! Alcuin of York (735 - 804) was an Anglo-Saxon Benedictine who receives his learning from a student of Bede. In 778 he accepted an invitation from Charlemagne to a meeting of the leading scholars at Aachen, where he was made head of Charlemagne's Palace School. Alcuin and the others emphasized the study of scriptures and philosophical texts in their original languages, as opposed to Latin translations which had been much more common. Alcuin was also responsible for the development of Carolingian minuscule, a form of writing which became common. It was much easier to read than the older, unspaced capital script which had been in use. Also Known As: none Alternate Spellings: none Common Misspellings: none Related Resources: What is Christianity?

38. Portal Toolkit Invalid Site URL
    The contribution of alcuin of york to basic education, and its appreciation by Sir 4 He introduced his address with a lengthy tribute to alcuin of york.  
    http://ppv.ovid.com/pt/re/adch/fulltext.00000740-200111010-00037.htm

39. 20 May
    alcuin of york, Deacon, Abbot of Tours, 820. Lesser Festival. Historical Note.Sentence. Collect. Readings. Preface. PostCommunion  
    http://www.oremus.org/liturgy/etc/ktf/m05/d20.html

40. Alcuin
    St alcuin of york (Flaccus Albinus), abbot of Tours , died 20 May 804 Alcuin was an Englishman from York , born into a noble family about 730,  
    http://members.cox.net/oplater/dnalcu.htm
    
    Extractions: From a medieval drawing Alcuin was an Englishman from York , born into a noble family about 730, and educated by a pupil of Bede . Having become a deacon, he was made head of the cathedral school at York around 770. In 781 he was asked by the Emperor Charlemagne to become his minister of education. He accepted, and established schools at many cathedrals and monasteries, and promoted learning in every way he could. In the preceding years of constant wars and invasions, many ancient writings had been lost. Alcuin established scriptoria, dedicated to the copying and preservation of ancient manuscripts, both pagan and Christian. That we have as much as we do of the writings of classical Roman authors is largely due to Alcuin and his scribes. (He is credited with the invention of cursive script, in which the letters are connected for greater speed of writing.) To Alcuin , backed by Charlemagne, belongs much of the credit for the revision and organization of the Latin liturgy, the preservation of many of the ancient prayers, and the development of plainchant. He and his fellow theologians at Charlemagne's capital of Aachen (or Aix-le- Chappelle ) were important advocates of the doctrine that the Holy Spirit proceeds from the Father and the Son jointly. Unfortunately, the East, which regarded the Emperor at

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