The Age of Hildebrand

by Marvin Vincent

Publisher:

T&T Clark

, 1897

Overview

In The Age of Hildebrand, Vincent outlines the history of the papacy’s rise to absolute power in the Early Middle Ages. He begins with a brief introduction to the circumstances leading up to the election of Hildebrand of Sovana as Pope in 1073, who was canonized as Gregory VII. Gregory VII fought for the authority of the Church to elect its own officials, instead of the state. Vincent traces the influence of Gregory VII and his ideologies through 1303, with the death of Pope Boniface VIII. This volume includes a preface, detailed table of contents, bibliography, and is written in an engaging style.

Vincent’s writing is academic yet highly readable, perfect for students, pastors, and anyone wanting an introduction to Biblical criticism and practical application of Scripture. The Age of Hildebrand contains over 400 pages of Biblical scholarship and exegesis. With the Logos edition, all Scripture references link to the other resources in your library, making study and research effortless.

Key Features

• Examination of the period of mediæval history
• Exploration of the evolution of the Hildebrandian theocracy
• Bibliographical references and index

Product Details

• Title: The Age of Hildebrand
• Author: Marvin Vincent
• Publisher: T&T Clark
• Publication Date: 1897
• Pages: 499

About Marvin Vincent

Marvin Richardson Vincent was a professor of New Testament exegesis and criticism at Union Theological Seminary. Vincent was the author of numerous books, including The Minister’s Handbook, Critical Commentary on Philippians and Philemon, History of Textual Criticism of the New Testament and In the Shadow of the Pyrenees.