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Abstract
This chapter provides a survey of the role of time in the relevant historiography of death in early modern France, focusing on some of the contrasting times of normality and emergency, and of peace and war. It outlines the normal patterns and obligations of buriel, depending on the circumstances of death and social class. It then contrasts this with times of upheaval, such as war and plague. Finally, it asks how ideas of 'resting in peace', commemoration and exhumation depended on turning the clock back to create a fictional Catholic continuity and posthumous identity.
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | Managing Time |
Subtitle of host publication | Literature and Devotion in Early Modern France |
Editors | Richard Maber, Joanna Barker |
Place of Publication | Oxford |
Publisher | Peter Lang |
Chapter | 11 |
Pages | 227-259 |
Number of pages | 33 |
ISBN (Print) | 978-1787074927 |
Publication status | Published - 2017 |
Keywords
- Huguenot
- Burial
- Roman Catholic
- Rites
- Ritual
- Andrew Spicer
- Penny Roberts
- Vanessa Harding
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Dive into the research topics of 'Time, death and burial in the ancien diocese of Le Mans'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.Profiles
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Philippa Woodcock
- Centre for History - Lecturer in History
- Research Office
Person: Academic - Research and Teaching or Research only
Activities
- 1 Oral presentation
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A matter of time: strategies for prompt and delayed burial in seventeenth century Maine
Philippa Woodcock (Speaker)
2016Activity: Talk / Presentation / Podcast / Webinar › Oral presentation
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