Newman, Barbara. “’Sibyl of the Rhine’: Hildegard’s Life and Times”. Voice of the Living Light: Hildegard of Bingen and Her World, edited by Barbara Newman, University of California Press, 1998, pp. 1-29.
5
Saint Jutta
Standard Name: Jutta, Saint,, of Diessenberg
Used Form: Jutta of Spanheim
Used Form: St Jutta of Diessenberg
Connections
| Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Cultural formation | Hildegarde of Bingen | Hildegarde
, along with Jutta of Spanheim
, took monastic vows and entered a women's hermitage attached to the Benedictine monastery at Disibodenberg. |
| Cultural formation | Hildegarde of Bingen | HB's parents sought to strengthen their affiliation with Count Stephen of Spanheim
, a member of the higher nobility, by placing HB under the care of the Count's daughter, Jutta of Spanheim
. Newman, Barbara. “’Sibyl of the Rhine’: Hildegard’s Life and Times”. Voice of the Living Light: Hildegard of Bingen and Her World, edited by Barbara Newman, University of California Press, 1998, pp. 1-29. 4 |
| Cultural formation | Hildegarde of Bingen | HB experienced visions throughout her life, beginning with one in early childhood. Her earliest recorded vision, however, occurred at the time of Jutta
's death, when she saw Jutta
's spirit led into heaven by... |
| Friends, Associates | Hildegarde of Bingen | HB lived in a cell with Jutta
and, initially, one or two other young women. Although Jutta
's wealth and family connections permitted her to build this private cell within the monastery, the living conditions... |
| Instructor | Hildegarde of Bingen | Once she entered the convent she was taught by Jutta
to read and to write in Latin. Jutta
daily recited the Psalter from memory and likely trained her students to do so as well. Newman, Barbara. “’Sibyl of the Rhine’: Hildegard’s Life and Times”. Voice of the Living Light: Hildegard of Bingen and Her World, edited by Barbara Newman, University of California Press, 1998, pp. 1-29. 6-7 |
| Occupation | Hildegarde of Bingen | When Jutta of Spanheim
died, Hildegarde
was unanimously chosen as the new leader of the women's religious community attached to the Benedictine monastery at Disibodenberg. Kraft, Kent. “The German Visionary: Hildegard of Bingen”. Medieval Women Writers, edited by Katharina M. Wilson, University of Georgia Press, 1984, pp. 109-30. 110 Hildegarde of Bingen,. The Letters of Hildegard of Bingen. Translators Baird, Joseph L. and Radd K. Ehrman, Vol. volume i , Oxford University Press, 1994. 5 |
| Occupation | Hildegarde of Bingen | By the time of her death, Jutta
's group of disciples had grown to ten. Newman, Barbara. “’Sibyl of the Rhine’: Hildegard’s Life and Times”. Voice of the Living Light: Hildegard of Bingen and Her World, edited by Barbara Newman, University of California Press, 1998, pp. 1-29. 8 |
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Texts
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