Saint Hildegard

Presents nine healing systems--plants, elements, trees, stones, fish, birds, animals, reptiles, and metals--used by the twelfth-century physician

The Complete English Translation of Her Classic Work on Health and Healing

Hildegard Von Bingen's Physica

Mark Atherton

Profiles the twelfth-century German who became a nun and founded her own convent at Ruperstberg, and includes selections of her musical compositions, sermons, correspondence, and ideas in science, art, and architecture.

Selected Writings

Matthew Fox

Illuminations of Hildegard of Bingen

Carmen Acevedo Butcher

Offers easy-to-understand translations of the most representative and stunning ideas of Hildegard, a medieval mystic, presenting Hildegard's life and era, a criticism of her writings, and a chronology of her life.

A Spiritual Reader

Hildegard of Bingen

Hildegardis Bingensis (sveta.)

This work contains the 26 visions of Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179), who was the first of the great German mystics, as well as a poet and a prophet, a physician and a political moralist.

Scivias

Joseph L. Baird presents a selection of 75 of the most interesting and revealing letters from volumes I, II and III.

The Personal Correspondence of Hildegard of Bingen

This is the first translation into English of the complete correspondence of this remarkable Benedictine abbess.

The Letters of Hildegard of Bingen

das Buch von dem inneren Wesen der verschiedenen Naturen in der Schöpfung

Naturkunde

Saint Hildegard of Bingen

Mary Palmquist

John Stanley Kulas

Patrick Madigan

The author discusses the use of natural ingredients in diet and therapy to alleviate pain and to foster healing and gives insights into human physiology and pathology.

Holistic Healing

Hildegard of Bingen, the first German mystic, is one of the most influential women in European history. Born in 1098 in Bockelheim on the Nahe River, Hildegard had her first vision at the age of six, a phenomenon she would continue to experience the rest of her life. At the behest of the archbishop of Mainz, Hildegard set upon recording her visions in writing. Her writings soon propelled her from Benedictine abbess to celebrity as determined reformer, castigating seer, theoretical musician, patient adviser, and exorcist. A woman of extraordinarily energetic and independent mind, Hildegard wrote profusely throughout her life as a prophet, a poet, a musical composer, a dramatist, a physician, and a political moralist. Indeed, her musical compositions have reached new heights in popularity, highlighting the revival of Gregorian chant currently sweeping the United States. Hildegard communicated with popes and princes, with people of both influence and humble status, always standing above the corruption, misery, and ruin--both spiritual and temporal--of the twelfth century. The second of Hildegard's three books of visions, The Book of the Rewards of Life (Liber Vitae Meritorum) is a study of the human weaknesses that separates us from God. Written with remarkable visual clarity, it stands as one the most subtle and fascinating works ever written on the relationship of various sins to their corresponding virtues. Divided into six parts, this compelling work focuses on our moral flaws, seemingly inherent in human consciousness, and the role of repentance and the virtues in re-establishing our union with God. The first and only complete English translation of this important medieval work, The Book of the Rewards of Life is indeed a handbook of life.

The Book of the Rewards of Life

Ad Optimorum Librorum Fidem Edita : Physicæ Textum Primus Integre Publici Juris Fecit D' Car. Daremberg : Prolegomenis Et Notis Illustravit Dr F.A. de Reuss

Saint Hildegard

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