Reconsidering Spiritual Life Education during the Medieval Period through Jeanne d’Evreaux’s Book of Hours
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This paper analyzes Jeanne d’Evreaux’s Book of Hours and explores the possibility of using this book as part of a Christian curriculum. Jeanne received this book as a wedding gift from her husband, Charles IV. The medieval people encountered the sacred at home, including prayer, reading devotional books and books of hours. This book is composed of the principle illustrations and the gorgeous, decorative marginal, bas-de-page illustrations. Because of the ambiguity of these illustrations, scholars interpret differently from their perspectives. This ambiguity allows the readers to have open interpretations from their own views. The readers can use their creative imagination. The dominant theme of this book is the charitable works of Louis, a very pious king and saint ancestor. During the medieval period, charitable works was understood as the responsibility of the royal family. Through reading this picture book, the readers can recognize that charitable works are the core value of Christianity. This article introduces readers to the historical background of this book. After a brief description of the historical background, this article shifts to introducing the diverse interpretations of this book by different scholars. The final section suggests several possible directions for the educational field.
Abstract
This paper analyzes Jeanne d’Evreaux’s Book of Hours and explores the possibility of using this book as part of a Christian curriculum. Jeanne received this book as a wedding gift from her husband, Charles IV. The medieval people encountered the sacred at home, including prayer, reading devotional books and books of hours. This book is composed of the principle illustrations and the gorgeous, decorative marginal, bas-de-page illustrations. Because of the ambiguity of these illustrations, scholars interpret differently from their perspectives. This ambiguity allows the readers to have open interpretations from their own views. The readers can use their creative imagination. The dominant theme of this book is the charitable works of Louis, a very pious king and saint ancestor. During the medieval period, charitable works was understood as the responsibility of the royal family. Through reading this picture book, the readers can recognize that charitable works are the core value of Christianity. This article introduces readers to the historical background of this book. After a brief description of the historical background, this article shifts to introducing the diverse interpretations of this book by different scholars. The final section suggests several possible directions for the educational field.
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