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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Paula TuttyPublisher: Brill Imprint: Brill Volume: 107 Weight: 0.001kg ISBN: 9789004695740ISBN 10: 9004695745 Pages: 328 Publication Date: 03 October 2024 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsPreface Figures Abbreviations Prologue: Searching for the Footprints 1 Focus and Structure 2 Turning to the Source Material 3 Social Theories and Monks 1 Background to the Letters 1 Turning to the Letters 2 Reviewing the Evidence 3 Identifying Monastic Material—Problems and Solutions 2 Fourth-century monasticism 1 The Development of Monastic Terminology 2 Christians as Individuals 3 Types of Monastic Living 4 Monastic Norms 5 Monks and Deviancy 6 Looking the part 7 The Monks of the Letters 8 Individual Lives 3 The Monastic Landscape 1 Late Antique Egypt—Geography 2 Population Size 3 The Location of the Monastic Community 4 Evidence from the Find Site 5 Internal Clues in the Letters 6 Monasteries and their Material Remains 7 The Local Pachomian Monasteries 8 The Monasteries of the Western Desert 9 Monastic Dwelling Places 10 Pachomian Domestic Arrangements 11 Evidence for Monastic Foodstuffs 12 Jars and Storage 13 Monasteries, Monastics and Books 4 The Early Monastic Economy 1 Monks and their Labours 2 Weaving 3 Property Ownership 4 Gifts from Patrons 5 Medicine and Ritual Texts 6 Creating an Income 7 Agricultural Work 8 Monks as Scribes 9 Monastic Trade and Travel 10 Travels for the Sake of the Monastic Economy 11 Economic Dealings in the Nag Hammadi Letters 5 Egyptian Monasticism and its Social Context 1 Power and Identity in Late Antique Egypt 2 Social Networking in Egypt 3 The World of the Fourth-Century Alopex Family 4 Evidence from Chenoboskia 5 Evidence in the NHC Letters 6 Interconnections and Social Ties 6 Monastic Travels 1 Moving About in the Late Roman Empire 2 Travel to and from the Monastery 3 Monastic Tourism 4 Monks on the move 5 Authorised Travel 6 Moving Away—Travel to the Edges of Egypt and Beyond 7 Movement and Monastic Literature 7 A Monastic Manuscript Culture 1 Literacy in Early Monasteries 2 Material Evidence for Monastic Literacy and Education 3 Classical Education 4 Language Choice in the Letters 5 Codices as Material Artefacts 6 The Books of Fourth- and Fifth-Century Monks 7 Monastic Codices—the Archaeological Evidence 8 Dating Codices 9 Coptic Codices and their Owners 10 Evidence for Book Ownership in the Cartonnage 11 Monastic Book Production Scriptoria 12 Bookbinding 13 Papyrus as a Commodity 14 Scribes of the Nag Hammadi Codices Epilogue: Footprints Uncovered Appendix1: Translations of Monastic and Christian letters from the Cartonnage Material Bibliography IndexReviewsAuthor InformationPaula Tutty, Ph.D. (2019), University of Oslo, is a freelance researcher and a former Visiting Research Fellow in the UiO Department of Theology. Her publications include several articles on early Christianity and Nag Hammadi. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |