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- Gyrovagues abstract "Gyrovagues (sometimes Gyrovagi or Gyruvagi) were wandering or itinerant monks without fixed residence or leadership, who relied on charity and the hospitality of others. The term, coming from French, itself from Late Latin gyrovagus (gyro-, "circle" and vagus, "wandering"), is used to refer to a kind of monk, rather than a specific order, and may be pejorative as they are almost universally denounced by Christian writers of the Early Middle Ages. The Council of Chalcedon (451) and Second Council of Nicaea (787) prohibit this practice. The "gyrovagi" were denounced as wretched by Benedict of Nursia, who accused them of indulging their passions and cravings. Augustine called them Circumcelliones (circum cellas = those who prowl around the barns) and attributed the selling of fake relics as their innovation. Cassian also mentions a class of monk, which may have been identical, who were reputed to be gluttons who refused to fast at the proper times. Up until the time of Benedict, several attempts had been made by various synods at suppressing and disciplining monks who refused to settle in a cloister. With the establishment of the Rule of St. Benedict in the 8th century, the cenobitic and eremitic forms of monasticism became the accepted form of monasticism within the Christian Church, and the wandering monk phenomenon faded into obscurity.".
- Gyrovagues wikiPageID "5697368".
- Gyrovagues wikiPageLength "1912".
- Gyrovagues wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Gyrovagues wikiPageRevisionID "612292860".
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Augustine_of_Hippo.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Benedict_of_Nursia.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christian_monks.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Category:Itinerant_living.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Cenobitic.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Cenobitic_monasticism.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Christian.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Christian_Church.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Cloister.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Council_of_Chalcedon.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Early_Middle_Ages.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Eremitic.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Hermit.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Itinerant_minister.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink John_Cassian.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Late_Latin.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Monastery.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Monasticism.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Monk.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Relic.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Rule_of_Saint_Benedict.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Rule_of_St._Benedict.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Sarabaites.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Schaff–Herzog_Encyclopedia_of_Religious_Knowledge.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Second_Council_of_Nicaea.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Synod.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink The_New_Schaff-Herzog_Encyclopedia_of_Religious_Knowledge.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Vendor.
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLink Vendor_(supply_chain).
- Gyrovagues wikiPageWikiLinkText "Gyrovagues".
- Gyrovagues hasPhotoCollection Gyrovagues.
- Gyrovagues subject Category:Christian_monks.
- Gyrovagues subject Category:Itinerant_living.
- Gyrovagues comment "Gyrovagues (sometimes Gyrovagi or Gyruvagi) were wandering or itinerant monks without fixed residence or leadership, who relied on charity and the hospitality of others. The term, coming from French, itself from Late Latin gyrovagus (gyro-, "circle" and vagus, "wandering"), is used to refer to a kind of monk, rather than a specific order, and may be pejorative as they are almost universally denounced by Christian writers of the Early Middle Ages.".
- Gyrovagues label "Gyrovagues".
- Gyrovagues sameAs Wandermönch.
- Gyrovagues sameAs Gyrovague.
- Gyrovagues sameAs m.0d_ph5.
- Gyrovagues sameAs Q1246588.
- Gyrovagues sameAs Q1246588.
- Gyrovagues wasDerivedFrom Gyrovagues?oldid=612292860.
- Gyrovagues isPrimaryTopicOf Gyrovagues.