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Prophecies. --- Millennialism.

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God (Christianity) --- Promises --- Biblia --- Prophecies

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The "Vade mecum in tribulatione", written in latin by french franciscan John of Rupescissa in the 1356, belongs to the most popular late medieval prophetic works. Testimony of this is the fact that it was translated very soon into many different vernacular languages. The present volume contains an edition and comparative analysis of sixteen tranlsations and adaptations into seven medieval vernaculars prepared by an international team of philologists. The joint editorial work represents the first enterprise of this type in medieval studies. The translations here edited comprise four in french, three in german, three in czech, three in castilian, and single ones in italian, english and catalan. The number of languages into which the "Vade mecum in tribulatione" was translated is very high even when compared with the most popular medieval religious educational bestsellers. Harsh critiscim of the church hierarchy, religious orders as well as secular lordship, concrete information on the arrival of Antichrist and of future plagues and catastrophes embedded in a set of religious admonitions were applicable in different times, different places and in different societies. The reception of Rupescissa's prophetic compendium in medieval Europe shows very clearly how differently texts were read and interpreted, even works with seemingly very urgent messages. The edition of the extant translations of "Vade mecum in tribulatione" provides an excellent basis for new approaches to late medieval religiosity.

Prophecy --- Prophétie --- Christianity --- Christianisme --- Prophecies --- Eschatology --- Johannes, --- Eschatology. --- Prophecies. --- Prophecies - Early works to 1800 --- Eschatology - Early works to 1800 --- Johannes, - de Rupescissa, - approximately 1300-approximately 1365. - Vade mecum in tribulatione

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Apocalyptic literature --- End of the world --- Littérature apocalyptique --- Fin du monde --- Istanbul (Turkey) --- Byzantine Empire --- Istanbul (Turquie) --- Empire byzantin --- History --- Prophecies --- History --- Prophecies. --- Histoire --- Prophéties --- Histoire --- Prophéties

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La Concordia del Nuovo e dell’Antico Testamento è l’opera forse più ambiziosa e innovativa di Gioacchino da Fiore, che vi sviluppa in dettaglio la propria teologia della storia. Gioacchino vi lavorò per oltre quindici anni, rivedendola continuamente.Impresa totale perseguita ai limiti dell’ossessività, l’opera si presenta come una mappa dell’intera storia della salvezza riletta in prospettiva trinitaria, dalla Creazione sino agli eventi finali attesi come imminenti. Desumendo le proprie notizie sia dalla Bibbia sia dai racconti e dalle cronache di cui dispone, Gioacchino crea un affresco grandioso: un arsenale di schemi e figure apocalittici, di attese sabatiche, di convinzioni messianiche e istanze riformatrici della Chiesa e del monachesimo cistercense destinati a improntare le attese religiose, filosofiche e politiche dell’Occidente europeo fino ai nostri giorni.

History --- Religious aspects --- Christianity --- Joachim, --- Translations into Italian. --- Bible. --- Bible --- Relation to the Old Testament --- Prophecies --- Exégèse biblique --- Littérature chrétienne médiévale