Hildegard of Bingen
Hildegard of Bingen - hĭlˈdəgärthˌ, bĭngˈən, 1098–1179, German nun, mystic, composer, writer, and cultural figure, known as the Sibyl of the Rhine. An aristocrat educated in a Benedictine convent, she began experiencing mystical visions as a child. Entering religious life c.1116, she became an abbess in 1136 and founded her own convent Read More...
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Hildegard of Bingen
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Women Mystics in Medieval Europe (Part I "Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179)")
by Emilie Zum Brunn, Georgette Epiney-Burgard, Sheila Hughes. 236 pgs.
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Visionary Women: Three Medieval Mystics ("Hildegard of Bingen" begins on p. 6)
by Rosemary Radford Ruether. 81 pgs.
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Dear Sister: Medieval Women and the Epistolary Genre ("Visions and Rhetorical Strategy in the Letters of Hildegard of Bingen" begins on p. 46)
by Karen Cherewatuk, Ulrike Wiethaus. 222 pgs.
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Women Writers in German-Speaking Countries: A Bio-bibliographical Critical Sourcebook ("Hildegard von Bingen (1098-1179) Germany" begins on p. 69)
by Elke P. Frederiksen, Elizabeth G. Ametsbichler. 566 pgs.
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Modern Esoteric Spirituality ("Alain de Lille, Saint Hildegard, Honorius" begins on p. 29)
by Antoine Faivre, Jacob Needleman. 418 pgs.
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Sisters in Arms: Catholic Nuns through Two Millennia (Chap. 12 "The Alchemy of Mysticism")
by Jo Ann Kay McNamara. 754 pgs.
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Currents of Mediaeval Thought: With Special Reference to Germany ("Thinkers and Reformers" begins on p. 90)
by Michael Seidlmayer, D. Barker. 178 pgs.
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Biographical Dictionary of Christian Theologians ("Hildegard of Bingen" begins on p. 247)
by Patrick W. Carey, Joseph T. Lienhard. 589 pgs.
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A Reference Companion to the History of Abnormal Psychology ("Hildegard of Bingen, Saint (1098?-1179)" begins on p. 427)
by John G. Howells, M. Livia Osborn. 576 pgs.
