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in 1322. Bromyard must therefore have been among the first friars to join the fledgeling priory. In an age when manuscript books were prohibitively expensive, it is likely that he embarked on the task of compiling preaching aids as a means of providing the priory with a library to support its
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He spent most of his career at the newly founded
Dominican priory at Hereford. The Dominicans had been fighting for a foothold here for eighty years against the resistance of the Dean and Chapter, before they were finally established under the patronage of
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Bromyard's four surviving works run to 1.75 million words. Five lost works are also known from early bibliographers and from cross-references in the surviving works; they probably brought his total production to between 2.5 and 3 million words.
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to expounding
Christian doctrine and morality almost exclusively by means of citations from legal texts. He engages in occasional political commentary on problems in English society, and even criticises abuses in his own Dominican order.
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preaching mission. The sheer volume of his work suggests that it may well have been produced by a collaborative process involving the other friars at the
Hereford priory, with Bromyard acting as editor in chief.
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was cited by many writers of the succeeding generations and used by many more. It was first printed about 1484 in Basel and went through several editions, the last in 1627 in
Antwerp. The
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Bromyard was a pioneer or early adopter of new techniques in the organization of information. Each of his surviving works is provided with an alphabetical
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John
Bromyard on church and state: the Summa Predicantium and early fourteenth-century England; a Dominican's books and guide for preachers
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As aids to preaching, his works included all manner of preachable material according to the homiletic practice of the time:
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Little is known of his personal life. Two dates can be cited: in 1326, he was granted a licence to hear confessions in the
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Binkley, Peter (1995). "John
Bromyard and the Hereford Dominicans". In Drijvers, Jan Willem; MacDonald, A. A. (eds.).
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is frequently mined by modern scholars in search of literary analogues and materials for social history.
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Karras, Ruth Mazo (1992). "Gendered Sin and
Misogyny in John of Bromyard's "Summa Predicantium"".
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http://viewer.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/icv/thumbs.php?book=b_19._4_linc.&page=1&highlight
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Bromyard was one of the most influential preachers of the 14th century in
England. His
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Bromyard, Johannes (1518). "Summa
Praedicantium." Apud Anton Koberger, Nuremberg.
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Centres of
Learning: Learning and Location in Pre-Modern Europe and the Near East
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and verses (some in French or English), etc. He uses "scientific knowledge" (
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was also printed twice and survives in more than two dozen manuscripts. The
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https://archive.org/details/JohnBromyardSummaPraedicantiumParsSecunda1586
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https://archive.org/details/JohnBromyardSummaPraedicantiumParsPrima1586
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Printed Lyons, 1500. Now at the Bodleian Library, Oxford:
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