TY  - BOOK
AU  - Atkins,Gareth
ED  - Magdalene College (University of Cambridge)
ED  - Making and remaking saints in nineteenth-century Britain
TI  - Making and remaking saints in nineteenth-century Britain
T2  - Manchester Religious Studies
SN  - 9780719096860
AV  - BR759 .M28 2016eb
U1  - 235/.2094109034 23
PY  - 2016///
CY  - Manchester
PB  - Manchester University Press
KW  - Saints
KW  - Great Britain
KW  - History
KW  - 19th century
KW  - Christian saints
KW  - Cult
KW  - England
KW  - Congresses
KW  - Grande-Bretagne
KW  - Histoire
KW  - 19e siècle
KW  - Saints chrétiens
KW  - Culte
KW  - Angleterre
KW  - Congrès
KW  - RELIGION
KW  - Christian Theology
KW  - Angelology & Demonology
KW  - bisacsh
KW  - Christianity
KW  - fast
KW  - Heiligenverehrung
KW  - gnd
KW  - Religious life and customs
KW  - Großbritannien
KW  - Conference papers and proceedings
N1  - "The seeds of this book were sown at a colloquium in July 2012 at Magdalene College, Cambridge"--Page xi; Includes bibliographical references and index; Introduction : thinking with saints; Gareth Atkins --; Paul; Michael Ledger-Lomas --; The Virgin Mary; Carol Engelhardt Herringer --; Claudia Rufina; Martha Vandrei --; Patrick; Andrew R. Holmes --; Thomas Becket; Nicholas Vincent --; Thomas More; William Sheils --; Ignatius Loyola; Gareth Atkins --; English Catholic martyrs; Lucy Underwood --; Richard Baxter; Simon Burton --; The Scottish covenanters; James Coleman --; John and Mary Fletcher; David R. Wilson --; William Wilberforce and 'the saints'; Roshan Allpress --; Elizabeth Fry and Sarah Martin; Helen Rogers --; John Henry Newman's 'Lives of the English Saints'; Elizabeth Macfarlane --; Thérèse of Lisieux; Alana Harris
N2  - This book examines the place of 'saints' and sanctity in a self-consciously modern age, and argues that Protestants were as fascinated by such figures as Catholics were. Long after the mechanisms of canonisation had disappeared, people continued not only to engage with the saints of the past but continued to make their own saints in all but name. Just as strikingly, it claims that devotional practices and language were not the property of orthodox Christians alone. Making and remaking saints in the nineteenth-century Britain explores for the first time how sainthood remained significant in this period both as an enduring institution and as a metaphor that could be transposed into unexpected contexts. Each of the chapters in this volume focuses on the reception of a particular individual or group, and together they will appeal to not only historians of religion, but those concerned with material culture, the cult of history, and with the reshaping of British identities in an age of faith and doubt
UR  - https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1444173
ER  -