Difference between revisions of "Anselm"

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Anselm <ref name="term_20365" />
Anselm <ref name="term_20391" />
<p> a name common to several archbishops OF MILAN, of whom we name the following: </p> <p> '''1.''' [[Anselm Bilius]]  (814-822), who was exiled with other bishops on account of the part he took in the conspiracy of Bernard. He was, however, restored again, and crowned, in 821, king Lothar, at Monza. </p> <p> '''2.''' [[Anselm Capra]] (823-897), who crowned, in 888, Berengarius, at Pavia, as king of Italy. </p> <p> '''3.''' [[Anselm Of Raude]] (1086-1093), was a faithful adherent of the pope and opponent of Henry IV, and crowned his rebellious son [[Conrad]] in 1093. </p> <p> '''4.''' [[Anselm Valvasor]]  (1097-1101), second successor to the former, and also a papal adherent. In 1098 he held a large synod, went to the [[Holy]] Land, but returned in 1099. The second time he took the cross to join the crusades, but died at Constantinople. </p> <p> '''5.''' [[Anselm Of Pusterla]]  (1123-1135), refused to accept the pallium from the hands of [[Honorius]] II. He crowned, in 1128, Conrad, the rival of Lothair, in consequence of which he was put under the ban by the pope, together with Conrad. When [[Anacletus]] II was elected antipope, [[Anselm]] sided with him, and accepted the pallium from the hands of his legate. The legitimate pope replied with an interdict, which only increased the confusion, since Anselm inflicted ecclesiastical punishment upon faithful adherents of the pope. At last the people of [[Milan]] expelled Anselm, in 1133, and the council held at [[Pisa]] in 1135 confirmed the act of the people of Milan. While on his way to the antipope, Anselm was taken prisoner, and died at Rome, August 24, 1136: See Ughell, Italia Sacra,: volume 4; Scherer, in Wetzer. u. Welte's Kirchenlexikon, s.v. (B.P.) </p>
<p> dean of the cathedral church of Laon, flourished at the end of the 11th century. He died July 15, 1117. He illustrated the entire Old and New Testaments with an Interlineary Glossary, compiled from the fathers, which has been several times printed, with the additions of [[Lyra]] and others, especially at Antwerp, in 1634; also, the [[Commentary]] on St. Matthew, and Explanations of various Passages in the Gospels, [[Epistles]] of St. Paul, Apocalypse, etc., which are printed under the name of [[Anselm]] of Canterbury, are attributed by many writers to this author. But Dupin asserts that they are from the pen of Herveus, a monk of Bourg, near Dol. </p> <p> '''''—''''' Cave, Hist. Lit. anno 1103;. Dupin, Hist. Eccl. Writers, 2, 364. </p>


== References ==
== References ==
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<ref name="term_20365"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/anselm+(3) Anselm from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
<ref name="term_20391"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/anselm+(7) Anselm from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 08:53, 15 October 2021

Anselm [1]

dean of the cathedral church of Laon, flourished at the end of the 11th century. He died July 15, 1117. He illustrated the entire Old and New Testaments with an Interlineary Glossary, compiled from the fathers, which has been several times printed, with the additions of Lyra and others, especially at Antwerp, in 1634; also, the Commentary on St. Matthew, and Explanations of various Passages in the Gospels, Epistles of St. Paul, Apocalypse, etc., which are printed under the name of Anselm of Canterbury, are attributed by many writers to this author. But Dupin asserts that they are from the pen of Herveus, a monk of Bourg, near Dol.

Cave, Hist. Lit. anno 1103;. Dupin, Hist. Eccl. Writers, 2, 364.

References