CenSAMM
  • About
  • Blog
  • News & Events
  • Conferences
  • Resources
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Resources
  • Online resources (open-access videos and podcasts)

Online resources for medieval apocalyptic and millenarian movements

Tagged: Bruce Chilton, Dan Attrell, Joachim of Fiore, Antonio Sennis, Rangsook Yoon, Albrecht Dürer, Melvyn Bragg, Cathars, Nancy Ross, Gulbenkian Apocalypse


Bruce Chilton, “Medieval Apocalypse”, lecture given at Bard College (published 19 October 2013)


Dan Attrell,“For 1,260 Days They’ll Prophesy in Sackcloth: Joachim of Fiore’s Apocalypse, Temporalization, and Franciscan Spirituality”, The Modern Hermeticist (published 4 Sept. 2018)


James Crossley, "From the Peasants' Revolt to Jeremy Corbyn - The Fate of the Bible in the English Radical Tradition", the Ed Conrad Memorial Lecture, University of Queensland (29 May 2019)

The Bible has been an ongoing feature in English political radicalism. While such uses of the Bible did not begin with the Peasants’ Revolt of 1381, this particular revolt has commonly been seen as a convenient starting point. In this talk, Professor Crossley will use the Peasants’ Revolt and its reception to look at which biblical texts have been used, remembered, forgotten, and rethought in the English radical tradition. He will look at the ways in which historical and cultural contexts (e.g. the emergence of the labour movement, the tensions between revolutionary and parliamentary socialism, Cold War, folk music traditions, declining church affiliation, Brexit) have helped frame the ways the Bible, Englishness, radicalism, and the Peasants’ Revolt are currently understood and used in English political discourse.



Antonio Sennis, “Medieval languages of persuasion”, UCL Lunch Hour Lectures (published 18 March 2014)

“Divine letters, supernatural visions and apocalyptic curses were often successfully employed by medieval clerics to persuade their counterparts to do what they wanted them to do. This lecture explores how these tools of persuasion responded to a Medieval cultural logic.”


“Catharism”, In Our Time (BBC Radio 4, 17 January 2002)

“Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Cathars, a medieval European Christian sect accused of heresy. In 1215 Pope Innocent III called the greatest meeting of Catholic minds for a hundred years. He hoped that the Fourth Lateran Council would represent the crowning glory of a Papacy that was more powerful than ever before, and it laid down decrees to standardise Christian belief across the whole of Western Europe and heal the papal schism of a generation before. But despite the wealth and power of the Vatican, all was not as it should have been in the Catholic world; Jerusalem was lost, the Crusades were failing, and in the regions of Europe the spectre of heresy moved over the land. It loomed largest in the wealthy Languedoc region of Southern France, where celibate vegetarians called Cathars were proving more popular than Jesus. The Pope moved against the Cathars but why was Catharism such a threat, what were its beliefs and what was the intellectual and spiritual climate that made the high middle ages the era of the heretic?”

Podcast available here


Rangsook Yoon, “Albrecht Durer’s 'Apocalypse': Late Medieval Piety and Anxiety about the End of The World”, Cornell Fine Arts Museum, Rollins College (published 26 July 2016)

“Rangsook Yoon, Ph.D., CFAM's Dale Montgomery Fellow and a scholar of Renaissance and Baroque art, shares the groundbreaking nature and historical significance of Albrecht Durer’s 'Apocalypse' series.”


Nancy Ross, “English Apocalypse Manuscript Lecture: An overview of the Gulbenkian Apocalypse” (published by Nancy Ross 2 December 2015)






  • Share Share
  • Print Print
  • Critical Dictionary of Apocalyptic and Millenarian Movements (CDAMM)
  • Online resources (open-access videos and podcasts)
    • General themes and topics
    • Biblical, early Christian, and early Jewish millenarian and apocalyptic movements
      • Apocalypticism and related ideas in the Bible, early Judaism and early Christianity
      • Jesus and the Gospels
      • Paul
      • Book of Revelation
      • Gnosticism
    • Medieval
    • Reformation, early modern and nineteenth century
    • Twentieth century and contemporary
      • Waco, David Koresh and the Branch Davidians
    • Culture
    • AI
    • Environmental issues
  • Profiles of Millenarian & Apocalyptic Movements
    • Brahma Kumaris
    • Branch Davidians
    • Christian Zionism
    • Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
    • Environmental Millenarianism
    • ISIS
    • Neturei Karta
    • Peoples Temple
    • Plymouth Brethren Christian Church
    • Rastafari
    • Sadrist Movement
    • Standing Rock Sioux
    • Strauss-Howe Generational Theory
    • Survivalists
    • Technological Millenarianism
  • CenSAMM Videos
  • Movies & Books
  • Links to external resources about apocalyticism and millenarianism
CenSAMM

© CenSAMM
All rights reserved.

  • Sitemap
  • Terms of Use
  • Cookies & Privacy Policy
  • Web Design by Chameleon
Contact Details

CenSAMM
14 Albany Road
Bedford
MK40 3PH

Tel: 01234 359737
info@censamm.org

Explore CenSAMM
  • Conferences
  • Events
  • About
  • Blog
  • Resources
  • Contact
  • The Panacea Charitable Trust
  • The Panacea Museum
Newsletter Signup

Stay up to date with CenSAMM News and Information

  • Homepage
  • About
    • People
      • James Crossley
      • Alastair Lockhart
    • MF Norwegian School of Theology
    • The Panacea Museum
    • The Panacea Charitable Trust
    • FAQs
  • Blog
  • News & Events
  • Conferences
    • Apocalyptic Nostalgia? Cold War Imagery in Popular Culture
    • The Next Quest for the Historical Jesus
    • The Study of Apocalyptic and Millenarian Movements Conference 2022
    • The Study of Apocalyptic and Millenarian Movements Conference 2021
    • Apocalypse and Utopia, 1914-1945
    • Video Games and Religion: Apocalypse and Utopia
    • Apocalypticism and Millenarian Movements in the Ancient World
    • Virtual Symposium: The Cold War and the End Times
    • The Study of Apocalyptic and Millenarian Movements Conference 2020
    • The Study of Apocalyptic and Millenarian Movements Conference 2019
    • Natural Disasters and the Apocalypse (1500 to Present) Sept 13, 2018
    • Apocalypse in Art: The Creative Unveiling (June 28 and 29, 2018)
      • Apocalypse in Art: The Creative Unveiling (June 2018) media archive
    • AI and Apocalypse (April 5 and 6, 2018)
      • AI and Apocalypse conference (April 2018) media archive
    • Archive 2017
  • Resources
    • Critical Dictionary of Apocalyptic and Millenarian Movements (CDAMM)
    • Online resources (open-access videos and podcasts)
      • General themes and topics
      • Biblical, early Christian, and early Jewish millenarian and apocalyptic movements
        • Apocalypticism and related ideas in the Bible, early Judaism and early Christianity
        • Jesus and the Gospels
        • Paul
        • Book of Revelation
        • Gnosticism
      • Medieval
      • Reformation, early modern and nineteenth century
      • Twentieth century and contemporary
        • Waco, David Koresh and the Branch Davidians
      • Culture
      • AI
      • Environmental issues
    • Profiles of Millenarian & Apocalyptic Movements
      • Brahma Kumaris
      • Branch Davidians
      • Christian Zionism
      • Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
      • Environmental Millenarianism
      • ISIS
      • Neturei Karta
      • Peoples Temple
      • Plymouth Brethren Christian Church
      • Rastafari
      • Sadrist Movement
      • Standing Rock Sioux
      • Strauss-Howe Generational Theory
      • Survivalists
      • Technological Millenarianism
    • CenSAMM Videos
    • Movies & Books
    • Links to external resources about apocalyticism and millenarianism
  • Contact
    • Leila Johnston: CenSAMM Artist in Residence for 'AI and Apocalypse'
    • Michael Takeo Magruder: CenSAMM Artist in Residence for 'Apocalypse in Art: The Creative Unveiling'

Share

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Email
Copy