Christ and The Sheep Shed - Further Reading

Further Reading

Primary Sources

₳ Barthel Beham (1524). Christ and the Sheep Shed.

₳ Barthel Beham. Peasant Holiday.

₳ Johann Herlot (1525). The Massacre of Weinsberg.

₳ John 10: 1-42 The Shepherd and his Flock.

₳ Martin Luther (1525). Against the Robbing and Murderous Hordes of Peasants.

Secondary Sources

₳ Briggs, Asa and Peter Burke. A Social History of the Media: From Gutenburd to the Internet. Cambridge: Polity Press, 2002.

₳ Christensen, Carl C. Art and the Reformation in Germany. Boulder: University of Colorado, 1979.

₳ C. Scott, Dixon, “The Engraven Reformation”. Queen's University, Belfast: 1997. http://www.worc.ac.uk/CHIC/reformat/engraven.htm

₳ Dixon, Scott. The Reformation and Rural Society. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996.

₳ Lindberg, Carter. The European Reformations. Boston: Blackwell Publishing, 2007.

₳ Melton, Janes Van Horn. Cultures of Communication from Reormation to Enlightenment. Burlington: Ashgate Publishing Company, 2002.

₳ Moxey, Keith. Peasants, Warriors and Wives: Popular Imagery in the Reformation. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1989.

₳ Reinhart, Max. Infinite Boundaries: Order, Disorder and Reorder in Early Modern German Culture. Kirksville: Sixteenth Century Journal Publishers, 1998.

₳ Scribbner, R.W. Popular Culture and Popular Movements in Reformation Germany. London: The Hambledon Press, 1987.

Read more about this topic:  Christ And The Sheep Shed

Famous quotes containing the word reading:

    After reading all that has been written, and after thinking all that can be thought, on the topics of God and the soul, the man who has a right to say that he thinks at all, will find himself face to face with the conclusion that, on these topics, the most profound thought is that which can be the least easily distinguished from the most superficial sentiment.
    Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1845)

    The unlucky hand dealt to clear and precise writers is that people assume they are superficial and so do not go to any trouble in reading them: and the lucky hand dealt to unclear ones is that the reader does go to some trouble and then attributes the pleasure he experiences in his own zeal to them.
    Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)