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Topic: St Hildegard of Bingen

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	Hildegard of Bingen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hildegard was born into a family of nobles in the service of the counts of Sponheim, close relatives of the Hohenstaufen emperors.
		Hildegard was one of the first saints for which the canonization process was officially applied, but the process took so long that all four attempts at canonization (the last was in 1244, under Pope Innocent IV) were not completed, and remained at her beatification.
		Hildegard of Bingen was often referred to as an abbess, or Mother Superior, by the many who wrote to her, although she was never officially recognized as such by officials in her own archdiocese.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hildegard_of_Bingen (2392 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Saint Hildegard
		Hildegard was a weak and sickly child, and in consequence received but little education at home.
		Here also Hildegard was given but little instruction since she was much afflicted with sickness, being frequently scarcely able to walk and often deprived even of the use of her eyes.
		Jutta died in 1136, and Hildegard was appointed superior.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/07351a.htm (2178 words)

	St.Hildegard of Bingen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Hildegard of Bingen was all these, which surely makes her one of the most remarkable women of all time and all religions.
		When Hildegard was eight, her noble parents entrusted this rather frail child to be raised and educated by Blessed Jutta, a hermitess who lived nearby.
		Hildegard declined to do so because it had been revealed to her that the excommunicate had indeed received the last sacraments.
	www.stthomasirondequoit.com /SaintsAlive/id233.htm (670 words)

	Today's Saint (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Hildegard was born the tenth child of a noble family at Bockelheim, Germany, in 1098.
		Hildegard was attracted to the ascetic life and frequently visited her aunt, Blessed Jutta, who lived as an "anchor" next to a Benedictine monastery, spending her life as a recluse in prayer, meditation, and quiet contemplation.
		Hildegard is regarded as one of the greatest figures of the 12th century — the first of the great German mystics, a poet, a physician, a musician, and a visionary.
	catholicexchange.com /church_today/message.asp?message_id=1278&sec_id=4 (435 words)

	books about: bingen (international illuminations environmental) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Hildegard of Bingen, also called the Sybil of the Rhine, was a great mystic, poet, musician and healer in 12th century Germany.
		Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179) is one of the most remarkable figures of a remarkable age.
		Hildegard, the "Sybil of the Rhine," was a Benedictine nun and one of the most prolific and original women writers of the Middle Ages.
	www.very-clever.com /books/bingen (1234 words)

	Abtei St. Hildegard (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		At the age of 14, Hildegard was sent to Jutta of Sponheim for education.
		Hildegard was not only an abbess and a prophetess, but also an advisor to many of her contemporaries.
		St Hildegard of Bingen died on the morning of September 17th, 1179.
	www.abtei-st-hildegard.de /english/church/scenes.htm (740 words)

	Hildegard of Bingen
		Hildegard was born a "10"th child (a tithe) to a noble family.
		After Jutta's death, when Hildegard was 38 years of age, she was elected the head of the budding convent living within cramped walls of the anchorage.
		Hildegard's writings are also unique for their generally positive view of sexual relations and her description of pleasure from the point of view of a woman.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/med/hildegarde.html (2081 words)

	St. Henry de Osso (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		In 1876 he founded the Josephine Sisterhood, the "Little Flock of the Child Jesus", and the Society of St. Teresa of Jesus, which was dedicated to Christian education for all.
		Unfortunately, in 1895 a misunderstanding arose between himself and the superior general of the Society of St. Teresa of Jesus.
		And it is understandable that he should consider St. Enrique a fitting model for catechists of the 21st century.
	www.stthomasirondequoit.com /SaintsAlive/id672.htm (746 words)

	Biography: Hildegard of Bingen, visionary (17 Sep 1179)
		Hildegard accordingly moved her nuns to a location near Bingen, and founded a monastery for them completely independent of the double monastery they had left.
		Hildegard has undergone a remarkable rise in popularity in the last thirty years, since many readers have found in her visions, or read into them, themes that seem to speak to many modern concerns.
		Hildegard wrote and spoke extensively about social justice, about freeing the downtrodden, about the duty of seeing to it that every human being, made in the image of God, has the opportunity to develop and use the talents that God has given him, and to realize his God-given potential.
	elvis.rowan.edu /~kilroy/JEK/09/17.html (1242 words)

	Galangal - Hildegard of Bingen - Heart Problems - kitchendoctor.com
		Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179) was one of the foremost herbal authorities of her day.
		For Hildegard, this remedy was not just a little formula for deafness, but a major focus of intent because Hildegard was, in addition, to her herbal erudition an accomplished musician, not just a composer, but a visionary who understood the profound relationship of hearing to health.
		Hildegard regarded galangal mainly as a potent aid to digestion and quick reliever of pain, such as the pain associated with angina pectoris, heart attacks, and gall bladder symptoms.
	www.kitchendoctor.com /articles/galangal.html (2121 words)

	Purity Foods, Inc. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Hildegard's approach to health relied heavily on the ancient Greek system which viewed the body as controlled by the four "humors"; body-choler (yellow bile), blood, phlegm, and melancholy (fl bile).
		Though Hildegard did not have access to our modern laboratories, she guess well as to the complement of nutritional components of Spelt.
		Studies at the Hildegard Institute in Germany have demonstrated that many with sensitive digestive systems have found Spelt to be easily tolerated.
	www.purityfoods.com /HildegardQ.html (803 words)

	Books
		Hildegard was one of the towering figures of her age (her fame is captured nicely by Maddocks’s subtitle).
		Maddocks dedicates twelve of her 17 chapters to rehearsing Hildegard’s life, from child oblate at a convent at the age of eight to her death at about age 80 as an internationally famous abbess.
		Hildegard’s French contemporary, Hugh of St. Victor, used the same structure in his Mystical Ark of Noah, and another contemporary, the Italian visionary abbot Joachim of Fiore, combined visual images and symbolic theologizing with prophecy in most of his works—just as Hildegard did.
	www.crisismagazine.com /september2001/book2.htm (963 words)

	St. Hildegard of Bingen - Saint of the Day - American Catholic
		Hildegard was a most remarkable woman, and one of the greatest figures of the 12th century.
		With the blessing of the pope, Hildegard, overcoming much opposition, built a larger monastery for her nuns in a place that had been revealed to her in a vision.
		And Hildegard was able to entertain the community with hymns and canticles for which she wrote both the music and the words.
	www.americancatholic.org /Features/Saints/saint.asp?id=1857 (413 words)

	Traces of Hildegard in Today's Bingen
		In 1098 Hildegard was born a tenth child to a noble family in Bermersheim near Alzey.
		Hildegard was one of the most important personalities of the Middle Ages.
		Shrine with the relics of St. Hildegard in the parish church in Eibingen (quarter of Rüdesheim).
	www.staff.uni-mainz.de /horst/hildegard/spuren/espuren.html (557 words)

	Columba Aspexit. Hildegard's Sequence in Honour of St Maximinusvictorine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Hildegard's music is made up of a number of melodic patterns, like chant, but instead of assembling and reassembling these in a kind of patchwork quilt manner, centonization, as did the composers of chant, Hildegard uses the melodic patterns as frameworks on which she spins a melody.
		Hildegard's eight sequences are the least elaborate of the songs.
		McDonnell, Ernest W. 'Hildegarde of Bingen and Belgian mysticiam', The Beguines and Beghards in Medieval Culture.
	www.umilta.net /victorine.html (1173 words)

	Parish St. Hildegard \| Rudesheim/Rhine \| Tourist Information \| Sightseeing
		St Hildegard’s Parish- and Pilgrimage Church in Eibingen
		St Hildegard Parish and Pilgrimage Church incorporates the rebuilt East wing of the former cloister built here by St Hildegard von Bingen in 1165 upon which the current church has been built.
		Every year on September 17th, the date of Hildegard’s death, many pilgrims come to Eibingen in order to take part in the procession where the reliquaries honoring the saint are displayed.
	www.ruedesheim.de /en/sehenswert_pfarrkirchesthildegard.html (155 words)

	Brian Inglis - composer
		An early Hildegard setting, Responsory for soprano and chamber ensemble, was performed a the 1992 Huddersfield Festival; a choral work O Nobillissima Viriditas, has been featured in workshops by the New London Chamber Choir and the Allegri Singers.
		An opera on the life of St Hildegard, Hildegard von Bingen, was completed in June 1997; several spin-off pieces were also completed during the period of the opera's composition.
		The opera's basis is a series of texts by Hildegard and others, woven with linking material to form a picture of Hildegard and her contemporaries, not as immortalised and sanctified figures but as deeply human figures whose situations and emotions reflect universal human concern, - love, loss, the fear of death, transcendence and redemption.
	www.composer.co.uk /composers/inglis.html (628 words)

	Hidegard of Bingen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		As a girl Hildegard was placed in the care of a devout nun and at the age of eighteen herself became a Benedictine nun.
		As abbess, she supervised the relocation of her community and the building of a great convent near Bingen.
		Hildegard of Bingen © 1997 Robert Lentz, Bridge Building Images, P.O.Box 1048, Burlington, VT 05402, US.
	demo.lutherproductions.com /historytutor/basic/medieval/people/hidegard.htm (129 words)

	Godfriends: The Continental Medieval Mystics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Hildegard of Bingen (A.D. From the Lucca Manuscript, lectured on in Florence by Sr Angela Carlevaris, 1999
		Hildegard composed music and wrote treatises on medicine, on Benedict's Rule, a play, many letters, and visionary mystical works which she also illuminated in a manner that is deeply compelling.
		Hildegard ruled her monastery by means of tyrannising over her nuns with her migraines - about which she writes in her medical works and whose effect she illuminates in her mystical treatises.
	www.umilta.net /godfrien.html (2846 words)

	Hildegard von Bingen: Voice of the Blood \| Classical Music Online
		Sequentia's entire series of Hildegard recordings is inspired, but there is a rather inarticulable quality to this cd that somehow soars even higher.
		It is apparently a result of the centrality of the Ursula stories, here musically illustrated, to Hildegard's entire conception of herself as a pledged virgin and artisan, and the freedom she found within that role to allow her gifts to fly as high as they could for the glory of God.
		Ever since we were introduced to the work of St. Hildegard of Bingen, we have read quite a bit about her and her works and are truly grateful to...
	www.onlineclassical.com /ItemId/B000001TZ1 (228 words)

	Hildegard of Bingen (1994) (TV) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		from Canada NW Dramatization of the later life of Hildegard of Bingen - intellectual, visionary, a poet, composer, naturalist, healer and theologian - she has never been officially canonized but many regard her as having achieved sainthood and refer to her as St. Hildegard.
		In 1141 Hildegard was part of the community of St. Disibod in Germany's Rhineland.
		Hildegard is famous not only for her knowledge of herbs but also for her choral works exhalting Christ which are beautifully sung in this film.
	www.imdb.com /title/tt0163451 (426 words)

	21st CENTURY HEALING - A little Medicine from St HILDEGARD
		They had begun to realize her potential for drawing tourists, as her works were beginning to draw worldwide attention, rather than accept the value of the works themselves.
		Hildegard became famous overnight when Pope Eugene III read her first book, Scivias, and authorized its content.
		Hildegard sees a direct relationship between that which the ear hears and the metabolism of the liver.
	www.geocities.com /wholistic_healing/HildegardsMedicine.html (1073 words)

	CUF.org :: Catholics United for the Faith
		Hildegard is not only a woman who wrote chant, but a saint of the Catholic Church and a prominent figure in her day.
		St. Hildegard of Bingen was born in Böckelheim, Germany, in 1098 and died in St. Rupertsberg near Bingen in 1179.[1] Although she was a medieval woman, she had all the intellectual and artistic qualities commonly attributed to “a Renaissance man.” She was well educated and traveled widely.
		Though the monumental thought of St. Hildegard was, not long after her lifetime, eclipsed by the “Aristotelian revolution” at Paris, the time seems ripe for rediscovery and development.
	www.cuf.org /FaithFacts/details_view.asp?ffID=70 (2175 words)

	HILDEGARD VON BINGEN--BIBLIOGRAPHY
		St. Hildegard of Bingen from the illuminated Rupertsberg Codex,
		Bingen, Hildegard of (with commentary by Matthew Fox).
		Hildegard of Bingen: The Woman of Her Age.
	www.ncf.edu /hassold/womentopics/bingen_bibliography.htm (271 words)

	Hildegard of Bingen
		In Part 1, Hildegard speaks of the external world, but always with reference to human health (e.g., the kinds of water that are safe to drink); Part 2 is on illnesses and their causes, Parts 3 and 4 on cures, and most of Part 5 on symptoms to be looked for.
		Hildegard of Bingen: healing and the nature of the cosmos/ translated from German by John A. Broadwin.
		Hildegard of Bingen: the context of her thought and art / edited by Charles Burnett and Peter Dronke (Warburg Institute colloquia, 1352-9986; 4).
	home.infionline.net /~ddisse/hildegar.html (10519 words)

	Hildegard von Bingen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		A 12th century abbess, Hildegard of Bingen was the most celebrated woman of her age as a visionary, naturalist, playwright, poet and composer, as well as politician.
		"I believe that Hildegard had a number of encounters with the church as she was quite willing to confront the popes, bishops and emperors who she felt needed to be set back on the right course.
		Hildegard viewed her compositions as having been divinely inspired and, like all sacred music, one of the highest forms of human activity as it aspires to the sounds of the heavenly spheres and angel choirs.
	www.cypressrose.com /hildegard/hilde.html (321 words)

	Feast Day of St. Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179) - Grateful Living Calendar
		Known as the "Sybil of the Rhine," Hildegard carried her public ministry and social action beyond Germany’s boundaries and throughout the Rhineland.
		Hildegard became prioress at age 38, attracting large numbers of pilgrims and women seeking to enter the monastery of Eibingen-am-Rhein, which she founded.
		Tapes of Hildegard's music: "A Feather on the Breath of God" (as Hildegard described herself), elaborate Sequences and Hymns with Gothic Voices.
	www.gratefulness.org /calendar/detail.cfm?id=114&d=all (263 words)

	Lit Press: The Windows of Faith
		For Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179), one of the first and greatest medieval mystics, to pray meant to stand at the window of faith, to see, to hear, to respond and to be responsible.
		Penitence, joy, trust in God, delight in Mary and in the fiery power of the Holy Spirit all these themes and more are captured her prayers and songs collected here.
		An introductory essay on Hildegard's thought helps readers interpret and better understand Hildegard's prayer language, and addresses a few focal points of her spirituality.
	www.litpress.org /Detail.aspx?ISBN=0814624480 (412 words)

	Hildegard von Bingen - A discography
		Hildegard composed 43 antiphons, 18 responsories, 4 hymns and 7 sequences, 2 symphonies (virgin and widows) and three unique pieces (Alleluia, Kyrie and O viridissima virga) for a total of 77 works.
		Nun's Choir of St. Hildegard Abbey, Eibingen - Johannes Berchmans Göschl and Sr.
		Hildegard von Bingen - Vespers from the abbey of St. Hildegard
	www.medieval.org /emfaq/composers/hildegard.html (6782 words)

	INKPOT#52 CLASSICAL MUSIC REVIEWS: HILDEGARD of Bingen "A Feather on the Breath of God". Gothic Voices (Hyperion)
		Sequences and hymns by Abbess and St. Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179)
		For Hildegard of Bingen (left) - abbess, philosopher, teacher, theologian, zoologist, botanist, medical scientist, physicist, dramatist, painter, poet, composer, visionary, advisor of popes, counsellor of kings and "A Feather on the Breath of God" - immortality is nothing compared to her life and works.
		It has a formal simplicity so characteristic of medieval art (right: one of Hildegard's drawings) fused with the resonant beauty evoked by combining the simplest of images, as in the title of this album.
	www.inkpot.com /classical/hilfeather.html (805 words)

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