HILDEGARD VON BINGEN. UNA MUJER ILUMINADA Y LUMINOSA DEL SIGLO XII.

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Bibliographic Details
Title: HILDEGARD VON BINGEN. UNA MUJER ILUMINADA Y LUMINOSA DEL SIGLO XII. (Spanish).
Authors: Allende Martínez, Gina
Source: Humanitas (07172168). oto-inv2025, Issue 110, p274-281. 8p.
Subjects: HILDEGARD, Saint, 1098-1179, RELIGIOUS experience, RELIGIOUS life, POPES, CONVENTS, THEOLOGY, EMPERORS
Abstract (English): The article focuses on the figure of Hildegard von Bingen, a prominent abbess and mystic of the 12th century, recognized as a saint and Doctor of the Church. It highlights her life and work, including her visions, writings, and musical contributions, which reflect an interdisciplinary approach between theology, medicine, and nature. Hildegard, who was given to the convent at the age of eight, became an abbess and founded two monasteries, interacting with powerful figures of her time, such as popes and emperors, to whom she offered counsel. Her legacy endures in the music and poetry she composed, as well as in her ability to integrate ideas and experiences into her religious life. [Extracted from the article]
Abstract (Spanish): El artículo se centra en la figura de Hildegard von Bingen, una destacada abadesa y mística del siglo XII, reconocida como santa y Doctora de la Iglesia. Se destaca su vida y obra, incluyendo sus visiones, escritos y contribuciones musicales, que reflejan una interdisciplina entre la teología, la medicina y la naturaleza. Hildegard, quien fue entregada al convento a los ocho años, se convirtió en abadesa y fundó dos monasterios, interactuando con figuras de poder de su tiempo, como papas y emperadores, a quienes ofrecía consejos. Su legado perdura en la música y poesía que compuso, así como en su capacidad para integrar ideas y experiencias en su vida religiosa. [Extracted from the article]
Database: Referencia Latina
Description
Abstract:The article focuses on the figure of Hildegard von Bingen, a prominent abbess and mystic of the 12th century, recognized as a saint and Doctor of the Church. It highlights her life and work, including her visions, writings, and musical contributions, which reflect an interdisciplinary approach between theology, medicine, and nature. Hildegard, who was given to the convent at the age of eight, became an abbess and founded two monasteries, interacting with powerful figures of her time, such as popes and emperors, to whom she offered counsel. Her legacy endures in the music and poetry she composed, as well as in her ability to integrate ideas and experiences into her religious life. [Extracted from the article]
ISSN:07172168