- The
Beguines (/beɪˈɡiːnz, ˈbɛɡiːnz/) and the
Beghards (/ˈbɛɡərdz, bəˈɡɑːrdz/) were
Christian lay
religious orders that were
active in
Western Europe, particularly...
- of
holding the
beliefs (including
Marguerite Porete, the Beguines, the
Beghards, and
Meister Eckhart)
actually held the
views attributed to them. The meaning...
- part of an
organised religious life (such as
Roman Catholic Beguines and
Beghards in the past) or on an
individual basis: as a
voluntary act of devotion...
- of
Constance sentenced three Beghards to prison, and
three years later, a
similar sentence was
imposed on two
Beghards by the
bishop of Würzburg. In...
- Narbonne, John of Belna,
declared heretical the
teaching of an
imprisoned Beghard of that region, who ****erted that
Christ and the
Apostles owned nothing...
- The
Confraternity of the
Common Life were in many ways
similar to the
Beghard and
Beguine communities which had
flourished two
centuries earlier but...
- who ****ociated the
Flagellants with
other heretical groups,
notably the
Beghards, and
instructed inquisitors to
eradicate them. They were
accused of heresies...
-
forms of
religious devotion developed in the period, such as
beguine and
beghard movements. Also, the
strong resemblance to the
monastic life of the daily...
- congregations, or
almost sects, to say
nothing of the
heretical parties of the
Beghards and Fraticelli, some of
which developed within the
Order on both hermit...
-
Mechthild (or Mechtild, Matilda, Matelda) of
Magdeburg (c. 1207 – c. 1282/1294), a Beguine, was a
Christian medieval mystic,
whose book Das fließende Licht...
