02214nam 22004933 450 99669191720331620250625080336.01-04-079842-X1-003-70819-61-04-077248-X90-485-5553-1(CKB)38990613600041(MiAaPQ)EBC32154178(Au-PeEL)EBL32154178(OCoLC)1522534630(NjHacI)9938990613600041(EXLCZ)993899061360004120250625d2025 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThefts of Relics in Italy From Late Antiquity to the Central Middle Ages, 300-11501st ed.Amsterdam :Amsterdam University Press,2025.©2025.1 online resource (0 pages)Italy in late antiquity and the early Middle Ages94-6372-387-0 Abbreviations Acknowledgements List of figures Introduction 1. Relics and Thefts: A Preliminary Approach 2. Thefts of relics in Late Antiquity (300-600) 3. Thefts of relics in the Early Middle Ages (600-950) 4. Thefts of relics in the Central Middle Ages (950-1150) 5. The accounts of translation: historical, literary, and visual representations 6. Anthropology of the thefts of relics 7. Dreams, Rituals, and Spaces Conclusions. Thefts of relics: a never-ending story Appendix Map of the thefts of relics Bibliography Primary sources Secoundary sources.With the emergence of the cult of saints, their remains assumed a central role, becoming sources of miraculous events and healings.According to the accounts of their martyrdom, the bodies were initially removed immediately after death to protect them from destruction by the elements or animals.Theft of relicsItalyHistoryTheft of relics.235.20945Papasidero Marco998070MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK996691917203316Thefts of Relics in Italy4398449UNISA