MARC Record
Leader
852
4
b| GOSA
c| GOSA
j| GOSA
001
9919076990101488
005
20130605144128.0
008
980204s1995 xxu 000 0 eng c
020
a| 0-520-08997-9
035
a| 7335478
035
a| (BeLVLBS)001907699LBS01-Aleph
035
a| INTAMS-5454
035
a| LOC-94033270
035
a| (EXLNZ-32KUL_LIBIS_NETWORK)9919076990101471
245
0
4
a| The making of a heretic
b| gender, authority, and the Priscillianist controversy.
260
a| Berkeley
b| University of California press,
c| 1995.
300
a| XI, 252 p.
336
a| text
2| rdacontent
337
a| unmediated
2| rdamedia
338
a| volume
2| rdacarrier
490
1
a| The transformation of the classical heritage
v| 24
520
3
a| Silenced for 1,600 years, the "heretics" speak for themselves in this account of the Priscillianist controversy that began in fourth-century Spain. In a close examination of rediscovered texts, Virginia Burrus provides an unusual opportunity to explore heresy from the point of view of the followers of Priscillian and to reevaluate the reliability of the historical record. Her analysis takes into account the concepts of gender, authority, and public and private space that informed established religion's response to this early Christian movement.
600
0
0
a| Priscillian,
c| Bishop of Avila,
d| approximately 350-385.
650
0
a| Priscillianism
650
0
a| Women in Christianity
z| Spain
x| History
y| Early church, ca. 30-600
650
7
2| KUL
a| #GOSA:II.P.PRIS.M
650
7
a| 273.22
x| Priscillianisme
2| UDC
700
1
a| Burrus, Virginia.
4| aut
856
4
u| http://limo.libis.be/KULeuven:PHYS_ITEMS:32LIBIS_ALMA_DS71136990920001471
x| Limo permalink