Mr. Shaw: you may remember that in Carolingian times there were various
church canons against bishops ordained by Irish; they were felt to be in
some way not quite according to Hoyle. But I do remember that these rules
appear in various eccl. assemblies. I think they were considered too
'vaganti', and not staying in one place as Carolingians were supposed to.
Pardon Tillinghast
On Mon, 28 Sep 1998, F Shaw wrote:
> Date: Mon, 28 Sep 1998 09:47:52 +0100 (BST)
> From: F Shaw <[log in to unmask]>
> Reply-To: [log in to unmask]
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: Re: Scotti Peregini
>
>
>
> On Sat, 26 Sep 1998, paulo soares wrote:
>
> > Dear all,
> >
> > I was reading a review concerning an edition of J. Carracedo Fraga.
> > <i>Liber de ortu et obitu patriarcharvm<i>, and I found this expression, in
> > this sentence: "These seem to have come from Bavaria where there was a
> > presence of <i>Scoti peregrini</i> in
> > the scriptorium (p.10). ". I've read it at Bryn Mawr.
> > Can anyone tell me more about these <i>Scoti peregrini<i>???
> >
> > Thanks since now,
> >
> > Paulo
> > [log in to unmask]
> >
> >
> Dear Paolo,
>
> The centre of Irish monasticism in Bavaria was Regensburg. The only
> book in English that comes to mind is Mark Dilworth's Scots in Franconia
> 1974, which in spite of its title will touch on Bavaria. An excellent
> source of knowledge on such matters is Professor Ludwig Hammermayer,
> accessible through the Department of History at Munich University. I
> have a publication of his at home, the title of which escapes me. If
> your German is good read the introduction to my Karl der Grosse und die
> schottischen Heiligen, Deutsche Texte des Mittelalters 71 (I think), and
> that to Padraig A. Breatnach's Regensburger Schottenlegende, Munich
> 1977. Unless somebody else comes up with additional information in the
> meantime I can come back to you on this.
>
> Best wishes - Frank Shaw
>
>
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