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Table of Contents
Machine generated contents note: 1. Bede's Historia and the Victorian Anglo-Saxonists
2. Was Bede Racist?
ch. 1 Reading the Historia Racially and Religiously
1. Reading the Historia Racially
2. Reading the Historia Religiously
ch. 2 The `Latin' Race and the Church Universal
1. The Early Church as a Model for Establishing Deliberative Consent
2. Catholicity and the Christian Latin Tradition: Cyprian and Augustine
3. Obstacles to Catholic Unity in the Narrative World of the Historia
ch. 3 Racing the Britons
Augustine's Oak and its Aftermath
1. The Oak Meeting Episode: Augustine's First Meeting with the British Bishops and Teachers
2. The Spurning Episode: Augustine's Second Meeting with the British Bishops and Teachers
3. The Battle Episode: King Asthelfrith's Slaughter of British Monks and Soldiers at the Battle of Chester
4. Excursus: A Remnant of Righteous Britons
5. The Oak Chapter as Aftermath and Prologue
6. Summary: The Embarrassed Narrator
ch. 4 Racing the English
King Edwin's Council
1. Peculiar Features of the Northumbrian Conversion Narrative
2. King Edwin the Footdragger
3. Interpreting the Northumbrians' Conversion Story through its Narrative Inversions
4. Reevaluating King Edwin
5. Reading Racially the Northumbrians' Council and Conversion Story
ch. 5 Racing the Ionan Irish
The Synod of Whitby
1. The Opening Frame: The Lindisfarne Church as Building
2. Conflicts that Occasioned the Synod of Whitby
3. King Oswiu's Introduction of the Debate
4. Antiquity or Catholicity?
5. John or Peter?
6. Columbaor Anatolius?
7. Heading for Home
8. The Closing Frame: Lindisfarne as a Holy Community
9. The Historia's Depiction of the Irish as a Holy but Uninformed Race
ch. 6 The Historia and its Legacy of Racist Discourse
1. The Final State of the Races
2. The Historia's Understanding of Sin and Its Construction of Race: Faithfulness vs. Faithlessness
3. The Historia and the Darker Side of Christian Universalism
4. The Historia's Racism: A Concluding Assessment
Bibliography
Ancient and Medieval Authors
Modern Authors.
2. Was Bede Racist?
ch. 1 Reading the Historia Racially and Religiously
1. Reading the Historia Racially
2. Reading the Historia Religiously
ch. 2 The `Latin' Race and the Church Universal
1. The Early Church as a Model for Establishing Deliberative Consent
2. Catholicity and the Christian Latin Tradition: Cyprian and Augustine
3. Obstacles to Catholic Unity in the Narrative World of the Historia
ch. 3 Racing the Britons
Augustine's Oak and its Aftermath
1. The Oak Meeting Episode: Augustine's First Meeting with the British Bishops and Teachers
2. The Spurning Episode: Augustine's Second Meeting with the British Bishops and Teachers
3. The Battle Episode: King Asthelfrith's Slaughter of British Monks and Soldiers at the Battle of Chester
4. Excursus: A Remnant of Righteous Britons
5. The Oak Chapter as Aftermath and Prologue
6. Summary: The Embarrassed Narrator
ch. 4 Racing the English
King Edwin's Council
1. Peculiar Features of the Northumbrian Conversion Narrative
2. King Edwin the Footdragger
3. Interpreting the Northumbrians' Conversion Story through its Narrative Inversions
4. Reevaluating King Edwin
5. Reading Racially the Northumbrians' Council and Conversion Story
ch. 5 Racing the Ionan Irish
The Synod of Whitby
1. The Opening Frame: The Lindisfarne Church as Building
2. Conflicts that Occasioned the Synod of Whitby
3. King Oswiu's Introduction of the Debate
4. Antiquity or Catholicity?
5. John or Peter?
6. Columbaor Anatolius?
7. Heading for Home
8. The Closing Frame: Lindisfarne as a Holy Community
9. The Historia's Depiction of the Irish as a Holy but Uninformed Race
ch. 6 The Historia and its Legacy of Racist Discourse
1. The Final State of the Races
2. The Historia's Understanding of Sin and Its Construction of Race: Faithfulness vs. Faithlessness
3. The Historia and the Darker Side of Christian Universalism
4. The Historia's Racism: A Concluding Assessment
Bibliography
Ancient and Medieval Authors
Modern Authors.