Ôîðóìû ó Ëèðèêà

[jey]

Íà äîâîëüíî ëþáîïûòíóþ êíèæêó íàáðåë â äåáðÿõ èíòåðíåòà

A Medieval Mirror

Speculum humanæ salvationis,Spieghel der menscheliker behoudenisse,Spiegel menschlicher Behältnis,Miroir de la Salvation humaine,Mirouer de la Redemption,Miroure of Mans Saluacienne.

Under these titles was produced one of the most widely disseminated and influential works of the late Middle Ages. The word speculum means mirror or reflection and it was used in the titles of many medieval writings such as the famous Speculum ecclesiæ of Honorius of Autun, the Speculum majus of Vincent of Beauvais, and the Speculum vitæ humanæ of Rodericus Zamorensis. These works were indeed reflections of the pervasive religious concepts of the time. They inspired other writers as well as artists and craftsmen whose interpretations were found in miniatures, sculptures, tapestries, stained glass, and, by the early fifteenth century, in woodcuts.


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