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Course about Christian spirituality
in a cultural-historical context
Medieval Dutch Mysticism in the Low Countries
Hadewijch and John of Ruusbroec, their faith and way of thinking
Rozemarijn van Leeuwen
© 1999-2001
Writings of the medieval mystics Hadewijch and John of Ruusbroec
Texts used during the course Medieval Dutch Mysticism in the Low Countries, both in Middle Dutch and translated in nowadays Dutch. Below listed texts were part of the Anthology, used during the lessons.
© Copyright texts listed below
It's not allowed to copy and/or publish these texts, digital or in print, or to refer to these pages with a deeplink. See explanation at the end of this page.
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Hadewijch
Visions:
Letters:
Songs:
Ruusbroec
The metaphysical wedding:
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Copyright
Above mentioned texts are commented on during the course Medieval Dutch Mysticism in the Low Countries, by Rozemarijn van Leeuwen (1999-2001).
© It's not allowed to copy and/or publish these texts, digital or in print, or to refer to these pages with a deeplink.
These pages are not publicly online
Above mentioned pages are, due to copyrights, hidden for searching machines (using 'noindex') and therefore not publicly findable.
These text are explicitly meant only as part and background of the course Medieval Dutch Mysticism and only accessible from these lessons. All internal links on this website use a 'nofollow'-tag to further guarantee the untraceability of these pages.
Don't link directly to these pages
It's not allowed to link with deeplinks to above mentioned pages and in this way increase the direct findability of these pages.
Only link to the lessons in which parts of these texts are quoted and commented on.
Portrait (ca. 1580) of 14th-century mystic John of Ruusbroec. The rays of light falling on his face from the left corner, indicate divine inspiration.
(owned by the Ruusbroec Society, Antwerpen).
Follow the whole course Medieval Dutch Mysticism in the Low Countries online:
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