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	Caesar of Heisterbach - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		1250, was the prior of a former Cistercian monastery of Heisterbach, in the Siebengebirge near the little town of Oberdollendorf, Germany.
		He is best known as the compiler of a book of hagiography that contains many wondrous tales of miracles in the form of dialogues between a monk and a novice, the Dialogus magnus visionum ac miraculorum, which is a consistently readable and entertaining, if somewhat sensationalistic and credulous, compilation of that lore.
		He is also remembered for a maxim on the rise and fall of monasteries; he wrote that discipline causes prosperity in a monastery, and prosperity undermines discipline.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Caesar_of_Heisterbach (211 words)

	GraciousCall.org - CHAPTER XVI
		Caesar of Heisterbach, who himself was a preacher, tells of a congregation that went to sleep and snored during a sermon.
		Caesar said,2072 a sermon should be like a net, made up of texts of Scripture; and like an arrow, sharp to pierce the hearts of the hearers; straight, that is, without any false doctrine; and feathered, that is, easy to be understood.
		Caesar of Heisterbach represents the rigoristic feeling when, hearing from a priest of a stage that was struck by lightning and twenty men burned to death, declared the burning was a proper punishment for the friends of frivolity and that it was a wonder the priest, who was present, escaped.
	www.graciouscall.org /books/history/5_ch16.htm (14378 words)

	HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Book 5 Chapter 08
		The circumstances are presented by Caesar of Heisterbach under which a number of monks abandoned the world, and were "converted"-that is, determined to enter a convent.
		Sometimes the decision was made in consequence of a sermon.540 Caesar of Heisterbach himself was "converted" by a description given by Gerard of Walberberg, abbot of Heisterbach, while they were on the way to Cologne during the troublous times of Philip of Swabia and Otto IV.
		The institution of monasticism, which had included the warmest piety and the highest intelligence of the Middle Ages in their period of glory, came to be, in the period of their decline, the synonym for superstition and the irreconcilable foe of human progress.
	www.godrules.net /library/history/history5ch08.htm (11431 words)

	HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Book 5 Chapter 16
		Caesar of Heisterbach abounds in stories of the gracious offices Mary performed inside the convent and outside of it.
		To pious Knights, according to Caesar of Heisterbach, Mary was scarcely less gracious than she was to the inmates of the convent.
		Some idea of the popular estimate of the value of relics may be had from the story which Caesar of Heisterbach relates of a certain Bernard who belonged to Caesar's convent.2053 Bernard was in the habit of carrying about with him a box containing the relics of St. Peter and St. Paul.
	www.godrules.net /library/history/history5ch16.htm (10911 words)

	History of the Christian Church, Volume V: The Middle Ages. A.D. 1049-1294. (ii.xviii.vii)
		The Popular Belief.—The popular belief is set forth by such writers as Peter Damiani, Peter the Venerable, Caesar of Heisterbach, Jacob of Voragine, Thomas of Chantimpré, Etienne de Bourbon, and the French writers of poetry.
		Caesar of Heisterbach furnishes a storehouse of tales which to him were as much realities as reports of the Dark Continent by Stanley or Speke would be to us.
		Caesar tells of a woman who had committed whoredom with a demon for seven years and, while confessing her sin to the priest, fell dead.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/hcc5.ii.xviii.vii.html (3174 words)

	GraciousCall.org - HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH*
		540 Caesar of Heisterbach himself was "converted" by a description given by Gerard of Walberberg, abbot of Heisterbach, while they were on the way to Cologne during the troublous times of Philip of Swabia and Otto IV.
		Mary Magdalene, who descended from the mountain and revealed themselves to the monks of Clairvaux while they were engaged in the harvest, dried the perspiration from their foreheads, and cooled them by fanning.
		It was true, as Caesar of Heisterbach had said in a homily several centuries before, "Religion brought riches and riches destroyed religion."574
	www.graciouscall.org /books/history/5_ch08.htm (14636 words)

	Caesar of Heisterbach - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Caesar of Heisterbach - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		This page was last modified 21:39, 11 Jun 2005.
		This encyclopedia, history, geography and biography article about Caesar of Heisterbach contains research on
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Caesar_of_Heisterbach (196 words)

	Caesar of Heisterbach - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Caesar of Heisterbach (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Caesar of Heisterbach - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Caesar of Heisterbach.
		Here you will find more informations about Caesar of Heisterbach.
		The orginal Caesar of Heisterbach article can be editet
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Caesar-of-Heisterbach.html (240 words)

	HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH*
		The firmness of the victims was exemplified in the case of a young woman, who was held back for a time with the promise of marriage, but, on seeing her coreligionists burnt, broke from her keepers and, hiding her face in her dress, threw herself into the flames.
		And so, Caesar of Heisterbach goes on to say, she descended with her fellow-heretics to hell.
		From the detailed account given by Caesar of Heisterbach, we learn that a number of Amaury’s followers were seized and examined by the bishops.
	www.ccel.org /s/schaff/history/5_ch10.htm (17463 words)

	CAESAR (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Search the CAESAR Family Message Boards at Ancestry.com (if available).
		Search the CAESAR Family Resource Center at RootsWeb.com (if available).
		Find graves of people named CAESAR at Find-a-Grave.com (or add one that you know).
	www.worldhistory.com /surname/US/C/CAESAR.htm (73 words)

	Caesarius Of Heisterbach -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Caesarius was educated at the school of St. Andrew, Cologne, and joined the Cistercian Order in 1199, becoming prior of the Heisterbach house in 1228.
		More results on "Caesarius Of Heisterbach" when you join.
		Three medieval tales of the Blessed Virgin, based upon 13th-century sermons by Jacques de Vitry, Étienne de Bourbon, and Caesar of Heisterbach.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9018526?tocId=9018526 (701 words)

	CHAPTER XVI
		189.—Caesar of Heisterbach, Jacob of Voragine, Salimbene, etc.—P. Vignon: The Shroud of Christ, Engl.
		2066 Caesar was himself present on this occasion.
		2142 Caesar of Heisterbach gives many stories of the cohabitation of demons with priests and women.
	www.bible.ca /history/philip-schaff/5_ch16.htm (17049 words)

	History of the Christian Church, Volume V: The Middle Ages. A.D. 1049-1294. (ii.x.i)
		espectable accounts of monks, so beset, are given by Peter the Venerable in his work on Miracles, by Caesar of Heisterbach, and Jacobus de Voragine.
		It was true, as Caesar of Heisterbach had said in a homily several centuries before, "Religion brought riches and riches destroyed religion."
		Caesar of Heisterbach devotes a chapter of his Dialogus to conversion, that is, the assumption of the monastic vow.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/hcc5.ii.x.i.html (5022 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		We might amend the old formula with which the monk Caesar of Heisterbach explained the downfall of monasticism, and apply it to technology instead: responsibility enjoys technological control; but control, by its intimidating consequences, discourages responsibility; responsibility in its fall pulls down technological control.(15) However, didn't we speak also of a promising future?
		Caesar of Heisterbach's original formulation reads: "Discipline begets abundance, and abundance, unless we take the utmost care, destroys discipline; discipline in its fall pulls down abundance," Roland Bainton, "The Medieval Church," Princeton: Van Nostrand/An Anvil Original (1962), p.
		There is no intention here of suggesting that technological research is being "searched and known" by God alone, as if there weren't all sorts of human monitors to whom the technologist is likewise accountable.
	itest.slu.edu /dloads/70s/fabman2/fabman2.txt (19911 words)

	Re: Third-Rail Topics
		The wild soldiery heeded well the legate's command, "Fell all to the ground.
		The Lord knows His own" [11] [11] Caedite eos, novit enim dominus qui sunt ejus, Caesar of Heisterbach, V. 21; Strange ed., I. And so Caesar adds, "an innumerable multitude were killed in that city." Hurter speaks of the "unbridled frenzy" of the troops, (zügellose Wuth), II.
		420, 423, 427, etc. He expresses the charitable hope that the abbot of Citeaux did not say what was ascribed to him by so good and churchly a witness as Caesar of Heisterbach.
	www.usenet.com /newsgroups/rec.arts.sf.written/msg21686.html (314 words)

	User talk:MosheZadka/Archive03 - Wikiquote
		This appears to be the same event, but with some varying details, like your citation of Arnaud-Amaury, Abbot of Citeaux, 1209 (the guy who apparently said, presumably in French, what the monk recorded in Latin).
		The quote is attributed to Arnold Amalric, Abbot of Citeaux and papal legate (representative) with the crusading army at the massacre in Beziers on 22 July 1209.
		Earliest source reporting the quote is "Dialogue concerning miracles" of Caesar of Heisterbach, a Cistercian monk in the diocese of Cologne, written about 40 years after the event.
	en.wikiquote.org /wiki/User_talk:MosheZadka/Archive03 (6886 words)

	Albigensian Crusade -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The town fell the following day, an abortive sortie was pursued back into the town and the population was slaughtered.
		According to (additional info and facts about Caesar of Heisterbach) Caesar of Heisterbach the papal representative, Abbot Arnaud-Amaury, declared "Caedite eos!
		Novit enim Dominus qui sunt eius" — Latin for "Slay them all!
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/A/Al/Albigensian_Crusade.htm (2292 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		A partial list of the more modern works show the amount of study that has recently been spent upon this period.
		To such works must be added the new editions of Schoolmen, Albertus Magnus by Borgnet, Bonaventura by Peltier, Duns Scotus and Thomas Aquinas, and the editions of such writers as Caesar of Heisterbach, De Voragine, Salimbene, and Etienne de Bourbon.
		Among the recent students who have made a specialty of this period are Giesebrecht, Gregorovius, Scheffer-Boichorst, Karl Mueller, Hauck, Deutsch, Lempp, and other Protestants of Germany, and among German Catholic scholars Doellinger, Father Denifle, Ehrle, Knoepfler, Schwane, Schulte, Funk, and Felder.
	www.ccel.org /s/schaff/hcc5/cache/hcc5.txt (19600 words)

	Lesson 12
		CAKES AND WINE: The ritual meal shared between celebrants and Deity, can be any grain and fluid - cookies and milk, Dr Pepper and Ding Dongs, RC Cola and Moonpies, bread and water....
		CAESAR OF HEISTERBACH: German Cistercian monk of the 13th C who wrote a Dialogue on Miracles in 12 volumes.
		It dramatically presented legends about occult practices, and particularly about manifestations of the Devil.
	members.aol.com /Nodigio/1Lesson12.html (4619 words)

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