Simbolismo sagrado en la Pasión de Cristo: El pelícano en La literatura medieval.

Medieval European spirituality is characterized by a deep connection between Christian beliefs and animal symbolism, where animals acquired meanings to convey theological and moral messages. Among these symbols, the pelican stands out as a prominent Christological figure in medieval literature, art,...

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Publicado en:Scripta no. 24; pp. 16 - 35
Autor principal: PEIRATS, ANNA
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Scripta des2024
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Simbolismo sagrado en la Pasión de Cristo: El pelícano en La literatura medieval.
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        au: PEIRATS, ANNA
        affil: Universidad Católica de Valencia
      su:
        Religious literature
        Religious architecture
        Illumination of books & manuscripts
        Medieval art
        Medieval literature
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          Religious literature
          Religious architecture
          Illumination of books & manuscripts
          Medieval art
          Medieval literature
      keyword:
        bestiaries
        Passion of Christ
        pelican
        redemption
        sacrifice
        Symbolism
        bestiarios
        Pasión de Cristo
        pelícano
        redención
        sacrificio
        Simbología
      ab:
        Medieval European spirituality is characterized by a deep connection between Christian beliefs and animal symbolism, where animals acquired meanings to convey theological and moral messages. Among these symbols, the pelican stands out as a prominent Christological figure in medieval literature, art, and religious iconography. This article examines the evolution of the pelican as a symbol of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Christ in texts such as the Physiologus and the Aberdeen Bestiary. The symbolism of the pelican is analyzed from a perspective of comparative literature and theological analysis, highlighting its presence in medieval art, religious architecture, illuminated manuscripts, and liturgical objects. Additionally, the pedagogical role of this symbol in medieval preaching and devotion is explored. The study also delves into its use in moralizing literature by authors like Isabel de Villena, Roís de Corella, and Jaume Roig, who employed this symbol to deepen reflections on sacrifice and divine love. Ultimately, this article reveals how medieval culture harnessed the rich tradition of animal symbolism to communicate complex religious truths.
        La espiritualidad medieval europea se caracteriza por una profunda conexión entre las creencias cristianas y la simbología animal, donde los animales adquirieron significados para transmitir mensajes teológicos y morales. Entre estos símbolos, el pelícano destaca como una figura cristológica. Este artículo examina la evolución del pelícano como símbolo de la Pasión, Muerte y Resurrección de Cristo en textos como el Physiologus y el Bestiario de Aberdeen. Se analiza el simbolismo desde una perspectiva de literatura comparada y análisis teológico, destacando su presencia en el arte medieval, en la arquitectura religiosa, manuscritos iluminados y objetos litúrgicos. Además, se aborda el papel pedagógico de este símbolo. El estudio también explora su uso en la literatura moralizante (Isabel de Villena, Roís de Corella y Jaume Roig), que lo emplearon para profundizar en la reflexión sobre el sacrificio y el amor divino. En definitiva, revela cómo la cultura medieval aprovechó la tradición simbólica animal para comunicar verdades religiosas complejas.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: Spanish
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          year: 2024
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