Theology, rhetoric, and politics in the Eucharistic controversy, 1078-1079: Alberic of Monte Cassino against Berengar of Tours

Abstract

PrefaceList of Abbreviations1. Berengar of Tours and the Eucharistic Controversy Introduction The Carolingian Background and the Eleventh-Century Debate Berengar's Theology of the Eucharist Berengar's Early Critics The Early Councils The Aftermath of the Council of 1059: Lanfranc and Guitmund The Movement Toward Rome2. Alberdeen Libellus Against Berengar of Tours The Manuscript The Rubric and Morin's Attribution to Berengar of Venosa The Treatise and It's Author Alberic of Monte Cassino and His Lost Treatise3. Style and Content of the Libellus Alberic's Literary Work The Literary Style of the Aberdeen Libellus The Content of the Libellus Conclusion4. Berengar of Tours and the Roman Councils of 1078 and 1079 The Sources The Council of All Saints, 1078 Alberic and Berengar Berengar and Alberic at the Lenten Council, 1079 Brief Epilogue: Berengar RemembersConclusionThe Text and Translation of the LibellusAppendix: The Dossier of Unconnected Sententiae Following the Libellus in the Aberdeen ManuscriptBibliographyIndex

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