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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Valeria_MaximillaValeria Maximilla - Wikipedia

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   Maximilla may be the nameless queen who appears in the hagiography of St. Catherine of Alexandria by Jacobus de Voragine (one of the fantastic stories in the "Golden Legend").

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3. www.christianiconography.info › goldenLegendGolden Legend: Life of Saint Andrew - Christian Iconography

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   And Maximilla, the wife of Ægeas, took away the body of the apostle, and buried it honourably. And ere that Ægeas was come again to his house, he was ravished with seized by, assaulted by a devil by the way, and died tofore them all.

4. www.ncregister.com › blog › what-was-the-goldenWhat Was ‘The Golden Legend’ and Why is it Relevant Today?

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   Jul 12, 2017 · To paraphrase Sir Kenneth Clark: the three things that the Protestants loathed—the cult of the saints (especially their relics), the cult of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and the primacy of the...

5. www.jstor.org › stable › jThe Golden Legend: Readings on the Saints on JSTOR

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   The Legenda Aurea, or Golden Legend, of Jacobus de Voragine was one of the most influential books of the later Middle Ages. It is a compendium of saints’ lives and of liturgical and doctrinal instruction, culled in the 1260s from a wide range of patristic and medieval sources.

6. prabook.com › web › valeriaValeria Maximilla (280 — 312), Empress | World Biographical ...

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   Maximilla may be the nameless queen who appears in the hagiography of Saint Catherine of Alexandria by Jacobus de Voragine (one of the fantastic stories in the "Golden Legend"). Valeria Maximilla was the Empress of the Romans and wife of Emperor Maxentius.

7. www.jstor.org › stable › 26845905Annotating the Golden Legend - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org › stable › 26845905

   Annotating the Golden Legend in Early Modern England. MORGAN RING, Independent Scholar. This article discusses annotations to some eighty surviving copies of William Caxton’s“Golden Legend. It assesses reactions from male and female readers across the religious spectrum, exploring. ”.

8. People also ask

   Who is Maximilla in the Golden Legend?

   • Maximilla may be the nameless queen who appears in the hagiography of St. Catherine of Alexandria by Jacobus de Voragine (one of the fantastic stories in the "Golden Legend").

   Valeria Maximilla - Wikipedia

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   Who was Valeria Maximilla?

   • Valeria Maximilla ( fl. 293–312) was the Empress of the Romans and wife of Emperor Maxentius . She was the daughter of Emperor Galerius and his first wife, whose name is unknown.

   Valeria Maximilla - Wikipedia

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   Did Maxentius deface Valeria Maximilla?

   • Valeria Maximilla's portrait does not appear on any of the coinage issued under Maxentius, but she may have been depicted on a defaced sculpture now housed in the Capitoline Museums. If it is of Maximilla, it was likely defaced after her husband's overthrow, when his own images were also defaced.

   Valeria Maximilla - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valeria_Maximilla

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   What is the Golden Legend?

   • ‘The Golden Legend’ is one of the classic texts of our faith—and perhaps one of the most influential. The Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana manuscript of the Golden Legend. (photo: Photo: ‘Sailko’, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons) I have written elsewhere of the second-bestselling book of all time, Thomas à Kempis’s Imitation of Christ.

   What Was ‘The Golden Legend’ and Why is it Relevant Today?

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   Was the Golden Legend replaced by lives of the Saints?

   • In the English-speaking world, The Golden Legend was replaced almost wholesale by Alban Butler’s Lives of the Saints (both in its four- and one-volume editions) in the 18th century. Butler, in a sense, filled in a lot of the blanks—and since Jacobus had concentrated on almost anything post-ninth-century, there was plenty to fill.

   What Was ‘The Golden Legend’ and Why is it Relevant Today?

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   When did the Golden Legend Come Out?

   • Here I think it is safe to say that The Golden Legend by the Dominican Blessed Jacobus de Voragine (1229-1298) may have held that title from the time of its first publication around 1260 to at least the Counter-Reformation, about three hundred years later. The book is of import for several reasons.

   What Was ‘The Golden Legend’ and Why is it Relevant Today?

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9. reformation.senatehouselibrary.ac.uk › exhibitionLeaf from The Golden Legend - Senate House

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   The Legenda aurea, or Golden Legend, is a thirteenth-century manual of ecclesiastical lore, containing a commentary on church services, homilies for saints’ days, and above all the lives of saints, including stories about their posthumous miracles.