For other people named Adelmann or Adelman, see Adelman.
Adelmann (Latin: Adelmannus Leodiensis, Italian: Adelmanno di Liegi, French: Adelman de Liège, Dutch: Adelman van Luik, German: Adelmann von Lüttich; ?, - c. 1061, Brescia) was the bishop of Brescia, in Northern Italy, during the eleventh century. Adelmann seems to have become bishop there in 1050, and to have taken an active share in the church-reform movement of the period, especially against the clerical abuses of simony and concubinage.
Of unknown parentage and nationality,[1] he was educated at the famous School of Chartres, in France, founded by Fulbert, and was considered one of his favourite scholars. Among his fellow students was Berengarius, to whom, at a later period, he addressed two letters. The second (incomplete) letter [2] is a valuable dogmatic exposition of the teaching of the Church on the Eucharist;[3] the Benedictine editors of the Histoire littéraire de la France call it "one of the finest literary documents of the period." It breathes a tender affection for Berengarius, the friend of the writer's youth.
Calvin called him "barbarus, imperitus, et sophista."
Notes
^Known as Adelmann of Liège, Adelmannus Leodiensis.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Grey, Francis William (1907). "Adelmann". In Herbermann, Charles (ed.). Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 1. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
External links
Friedrich Wilhelm Bautz (1975). "Adelmann von Lüttich". In Bautz, Friedrich Wilhelm (ed.). Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL) (in German). Vol. 1. Hamm: Bautz. col. 36. ISBN3-88309-013-1.
This article about an 11th-century Italian Catholic bishop or archbishop is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
adelmann, other, people, named, adelman, adelman, latin, leodiensis, italian, liegi, french, adelman, liège, dutch, adelman, luik, german, lüttich, 1061, brescia, bishop, brescia, northern, italy, during, eleventh, century, seems, have, become, bishop, there, . For other people named Adelmann or Adelman see Adelman Adelmann Latin Adelmannus Leodiensis Italian Adelmanno di Liegi French Adelman de Liege Dutch Adelman van Luik German Adelmann von Luttich c 1061 Brescia was the bishop of Brescia in Northern Italy during the eleventh century Adelmann seems to have become bishop there in 1050 and to have taken an active share in the church reform movement of the period especially against the clerical abuses of simony and concubinage Of unknown parentage and nationality 1 he was educated at the famous School of Chartres in France founded by Fulbert and was considered one of his favourite scholars Among his fellow students was Berengarius to whom at a later period he addressed two letters The second incomplete letter 2 is a valuable dogmatic exposition of the teaching of the Church on the Eucharist 3 the Benedictine editors of the Histoire litteraire de la France call it one of the finest literary documents of the period It breathes a tender affection for Berengarius the friend of the writer s youth Calvin called him barbarus imperitus et sophista Notes Edit Known as Adelmann of Liege Adelmannus Leodiensis Patrologia Latina CXLIII 1289 Epist de Eucharistiae Sacramento This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain Grey Francis William 1907 Adelmann In Herbermann Charles ed Catholic Encyclopedia Vol 1 New York Robert Appleton Company External links EditFriedrich Wilhelm Bautz 1975 Adelmann von Luttich In Bautz Friedrich Wilhelm ed Biographisch Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon BBKL in German Vol 1 Hamm Bautz col 36 ISBN 3 88309 013 1 This article about an 11th century Italian Catholic bishop or archbishop is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte This article about a French Catholic bishop or archbishop is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte This Belgian biographical article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Adelmann amp oldid 1071077624, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
