Talk:Pilgrimage: Difference between revisions
imported>Robert Rubin No edit summary |
imported>Russell Potter (Great entry) |
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--[[User:Robert Rubin|Robert Rubin]] 02:18, 1 May 2007 (CDT) | --[[User:Robert Rubin|Robert Rubin]] 02:18, 1 May 2007 (CDT) | ||
== Great entry == | |||
Hi Robert, | |||
A great entry here -- and much needed. | |||
One aspect of pilgrimage not often covered is the belief, beginning with the Lollards in the 1380's, that pilgrimage was ineffectual and a waste of resources (the Lollards thought much the same about the sacraments, the Eucharist, and priestly orders). Some early protestants may indeed have regarded Chaucer's Canterbury Tales as evidence of the irreligious attitudes of pilgrims (on top of the other shortcomings of sundry Church officers along for the ride). | |||
In 1370, oddly enough, one "John Baron" of Agmundesham was arrested on suspicion of heresy; among the heretical books he confessed to owning was a copy of the Canterbury Tales! He, like his fellow heretics arrested at the same time (apparently part of a cell or "conventicle") all confessed to holding that pilgrimage was "of no worth." | |||
I'm not sure under what heading to place this, but would be happy to craft an account of the above for use in the entry. | |||
[[User:Russell Potter|Russell Potter]] 10:02, 7 May 2007 (CDT) | |||
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Pilgrimage article
Having just finished teaching a couple semesters of a writing course that focused on the subject of pilgrimage, I'd like to rough out a CZ article that pulls together some of the main themes. I'll develop this later this week, but I see it as an article on the practice—both religious and secular—of travel on a personal or spiritual search. I intend to sketch out an overview of religious pilgrimage practice, secular and cultural pilgrimages, and delve into some of the scholarship (religious, psychological) that helps explain an ancient practice that shows no sign of going away in the modern world. I'll also touch on literary manifestations of the practice (Chaucer, Bunyan, etc.), and the metaphor of pilgrimage in the modern world.
--Robert Rubin 02:18, 1 May 2007 (CDT)
Great entry
Hi Robert,
A great entry here -- and much needed.
One aspect of pilgrimage not often covered is the belief, beginning with the Lollards in the 1380's, that pilgrimage was ineffectual and a waste of resources (the Lollards thought much the same about the sacraments, the Eucharist, and priestly orders). Some early protestants may indeed have regarded Chaucer's Canterbury Tales as evidence of the irreligious attitudes of pilgrims (on top of the other shortcomings of sundry Church officers along for the ride).
In 1370, oddly enough, one "John Baron" of Agmundesham was arrested on suspicion of heresy; among the heretical books he confessed to owning was a copy of the Canterbury Tales! He, like his fellow heretics arrested at the same time (apparently part of a cell or "conventicle") all confessed to holding that pilgrimage was "of no worth."
I'm not sure under what heading to place this, but would be happy to craft an account of the above for use in the entry.
Russell Potter 10:02, 7 May 2007 (CDT)