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| Bodleian Library, MS. Douce 134, f. 98r ('Lucifer accompanied by lesser devils'). Livre de la Vigne nostre Seigneur. |
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| Codex Gigas Satan |
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| Satan as Antichrist |
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| Queen Mary Psalter God and Lucifer |
In the Diabology of Pope Gregory the Great, Lucifer was the first to be created, a Cherub, highest of all angels, next only to God cast out of heaven for the sin of pride and thrown down into Hell as a fallen angel, where he became its king.
It was Lucifer's proud boast
Brian Murdoch (2003). The Medieval Popular Bible: Expansions of Genesis in the Middle Ages. Bedevilling Paradise: DS Brewer. pp. 27–. ISBN 978-0-85991-776-6.
"in caelum condescendam, super astra Dei exaltabo solium meum"
"They, in heaven, will condescend [to me], for I will exalt my throne above the stars of God"
The belief in Satan grew out of a belief in dualism, the eternal battle between Good and Evil in religion. and was the subject of many heresies in the early Church, which the church regularised, and after which Satan joined the pantheon of the Church, playing a major role in the faith and its theology.
The belief in Satan grew out of a belief in dualism, the eternal battle between Good and Evil in religion. and was the subject of many heresies in the early Church, which the church regularised, and after which Satan joined the pantheon of the Church, playing a major role in the faith and its theology.
There are many references to Satan, Lucifer, Belial or Baal, and the Antichrist in the medieval chronicles, correspondence and letters, and hagiographies of Becket, where he is sometimes called the Ancient Enemy. He has many names; he is also known as the Father of Lies, the Evil One, Beelzebub, Serpent of Old and so forth. Those affected by Satan had the mark of the beast branded on their forehead.
The Murder of Becket
Richard Hurrell Froude; James Bowling Mozley (1839). Remains of the Late Reverend Richard Hurrell Froude: v. 2. J. G. & F. Rivington. pp. 550–.
Vix per mensem pater in ecclesia sua moram fecerat, et ecce quinta Dominicae nativitatis die veniunt Cantuariam quatuor milites, imo Satanae condicti satellites: viri quidem generis praeeminentia conspicui, sed enormis sceleris ausu militiae gloriam et stemmatis titulum perpetua ignominia mox damnaturi.
The father had barely made a month's stay in his church, when four knights came to Canterbury on the fifth day after the Nativity of our Lord [29th Dec], on the contrary the conspiring guards of Satan, men of pre-eminent distinguished families, but the irregular warfare, crime, adventure, fame and family a lasting shame to just condemn.
Vix ergo pater in ecclesia sua per mensem moram fecerat, et ecce quinta die natalis Domini venerunt Cantuariam quatuor milites, immo satanae condicti satellites quorum nomina sunt haec: Willielmus de Traci, Hugo de Morevile, Richardus Brito, Reginaldus, filius Ursi; viri quidem generis praeeminentia conspicui, sed enormis sceleris aufu militiae gloriam, et stemmatis titulum perpétua ignominia mox damnaturi.
Hardly had the father been residing one month in his see, when lo! on the fifth day of the feast of the Nativity of our Lord, there came to Canterbury four knights, or rather sworn satellites [servants and followers] of Satan, whose names were as follows: William de Tracy, Hugh de Morville, Richard Brito, and Reginald Fitz-Urse, men of families remarkable for their respectability, but destined, by their daring to commit so enormous a crime, to blemish the glories of knighthood and the honors of their ancestors with perpetual ignominy.
On the Easter Sunday following the murder of Becket the Pope excommunicated the four assassins describing them as the "satellites of Satan"
The Antichrist and Satan
Egbert Türk (1976). NUGAE CURIALIUM: LE REGNE D'HENRI II. Librairie Droz. pp. 21–2. ISBN 978-2-600-03378-7.
During the absolution of Gilbert Foliot, bishop of London and the censure of Roger archbishop of York Becket described the former as the Anti-Christ and the latter as Satan.
After the pope absolved Foliot's excommunication in early 1170, Becket exclaimed to a cardinal that "Satan is unloosed for the destruction of the Church".
Letter Becket to Gilbert Foliot
Thomas therefore refused to lay aside his safeguard, saying, If the King's sword slay the body, my sword strikes the spirit and sends the soul to Hell '; and when Roger still persisted in his entreaty, he detected the guile in his tongue. 'Get thee hence, Satan he replied; and Roger followed the rest of the bishops into the inner room where the King was.
In 1170 Thomas Becket wrote to pope Alexander III on behalf of the poor brethren of Newburgh who had been oppressed, he said, by Roger Pont l'Eveque, the Lucifer who has established his seat in the North.
The Council of Clarendon (Jan 1164) described as the Synagogue of Satan which Becket has joined by consenting to the Constitutions.
William Holden Hutton (2014). Thomas Becket. Cambridge University Press. pp. 101–. ISBN 978-1-107-66171-4.
and also
Heturned his back upon the court at the close of another eventful day, and went in the direction of Winchester. Contrary to his usual habit, he rode alone, apart from his suite, in deep meditation. As they rode on, his attendants began to talk in a loud voice amongst themselves on the events of the day. Some said that what the Saint had done was necessary on account of the grave character of the time; others were indignant that the liberties of the Church should be at one man's beck. Alexander Llewellen, who carried the archiepiscopal cross, spoke up louder, to the alarm of the rest. " Public power disturbs every thing. Iniquity rages against Christ. The synagogue of Satan profanes God's sanctuary. The princes have sat, and united together against Christ. No one is safe who loves the truth. In the world's judgment they only are wise and venerated who blindly follow the king. This tempest has overthrown the columns of the Church; and during the shepherd's folly, the sheep are scattered before the wolf. Now that the chief has fallen, where will innocence be? who will stand? who will triumph in the battle?'' "To whom does this apply, my son?" said the Archbishop. " What virtue has he retained," he replied, " who has betrayed his conscience and his fame? It applies to you, who have to-day betrayed your conscience and your fame; and in an example left to posterity, which is hateful to God and contrary to justice, you have stretched out your consecrated hands to observe im pious constitutions, and you have joined with wicked ministers of Satan to the overthrow of the liberty of the Church."
The Ancient Enemy
David Charles Douglas. English Historical Documents, 1042-1189. No. 122: Psychology Press. pp. 827–. ISBN 978-0-415-14367-7.
Materials for the History of Thomas Becket Volume III, p.41.
The ancient enemy was envious of so erect a pillar in the Church of the Lord, of so bright a candle on God's candlestick.
References
Satan - Wikipedia
Belial - Wikipedia
Antichrist - Wikipedia
The Devil - Wikipedia
Lucifer - Wikipedia
St. Anselm of Canterbury's On the Fall of the Evil Angels [De casu diaboli]
De Casu final
Anselm of Canterbury on the Fall of the Devil: The Hard Problem, the Harder Problem, and a New Formal Model of the First Sin | William Wood - Academia.edu
Fenlon, J.F. (1907). Belial. In The Catholic Encyclopedia.
Jacobus de Voragine (2012). The Golden Legend: Readings on the Saints. Princeton University Press. pp. 59–. ISBN 1-4008-4205-0.
Daniel Baraz (2003). Medieval Cruelty: Changing Perceptions, Late Antiquity to the Early Modern Period. Chapter 4: Cornell University Press. pp. 75–. ISBN 0-8014-3817-9.
Alain Boureau (2006). Satan the Heretic: The Birth of Demonology in the Medieval West. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-06748-3.
Peter Dendle (2001). Satan Unbound: The Devil in Old English Narrative Literature. The Devil and Demons: University of Toronto Press. pp. 87–. ISBN 978-0-8020-8369-2.
Nwaocha Ogechukwu Friday. The Devil: What Does He Look Like?. American Book Publishing. pp. 33–. ISBN 978-1-58982-662-5.
St. Augustine and Aristotle.
The Spanish bishops were concerned to deny dualism categorically, especially the following ideas: that the Devil was independent of God rather than created by God as a good angel; that the Devil is creator of this world or introduces eveil things into it without god's permission; that the Devil is the creator of the hman body; that the conception of a child is the work of demons in the mother's womb/ The material universe, including the human body, the bishop's insisted, is the work, not of the malignant angel, but of God.
Karl Künstle (2012). Antipriscilliana - Dogmengeschichtliche Untersuchungen und Texte Aus Dem Streite Gegen Priscillians Irrlehre. BoD – Books on Demand. pp. 37–. ISBN 978-3-95507-196-7.
Bartholomaeus CARRANZA (1781). Summa Conciliorum,Summorumque Pontificum,a Sancto Petro usque ad Julim Tertium,...ab Illmo. Reverendissimoque D.D.Fratre---...,pridem collecta. Postea verò Francisci Sylvii...Additionibus illustrata, et aucta. Ex Typographia Petri Marin. pp. 314–.
Canons
VII. Si quis dicit diabolum non fuisse prius bonum angelum a deo factum nec dei opificium fuisse naturam eius, sed dicit eum ex tenebris emersisse, nec aliquem sui habere auctorem, sed ipsum esse principium atque substantiam mali, sicut Manicheus et Priscillianus dixerunt, anatħem.
If anyone belives that some unclean creatures [and not God] created the devil, and that the devil himself commands the thunders, lightnings, tempests and droughts, as Priscillianus has said, let him be anathema.
The Murder of Becket
Richard Hurrell Froude; James Bowling Mozley (1839). Remains of the Late Reverend Richard Hurrell Froude: v. 2. J. G. & F. Rivington. pp. 550–.
Vix per mensem pater in ecclesia sua moram fecerat, et ecce quinta Dominicae nativitatis die veniunt Cantuariam quatuor milites, imo Satanae condicti satellites: viri quidem generis praeeminentia conspicui, sed enormis sceleris ausu militiae gloriam et stemmatis titulum perpetua ignominia mox damnaturi.
The father had barely made a month's stay in his church, when four knights came to Canterbury on the fifth day after the Nativity of our Lord [29th Dec], on the contrary the conspiring guards of Satan, men of pre-eminent distinguished families, but the irregular warfare, crime, adventure, fame and family a lasting shame to just condemn.
Vix ergo pater in ecclesia sua per mensem moram fecerat, et ecce quinta die natalis Domini venerunt Cantuariam quatuor milites, immo satanae condicti satellites quorum nomina sunt haec: Willielmus de Traci, Hugo de Morevile, Richardus Brito, Reginaldus, filius Ursi; viri quidem generis praeeminentia conspicui, sed enormis sceleris aufu militiae gloriam, et stemmatis titulum perpétua ignominia mox damnaturi.
Hardly had the father been residing one month in his see, when lo! on the fifth day of the feast of the Nativity of our Lord, there came to Canterbury four knights, or rather sworn satellites [servants and followers] of Satan, whose names were as follows: William de Tracy, Hugh de Morville, Richard Brito, and Reginald Fitz-Urse, men of families remarkable for their respectability, but destined, by their daring to commit so enormous a crime, to blemish the glories of knighthood and the honors of their ancestors with perpetual ignominy.
On the Easter Sunday following the murder of Becket the Pope excommunicated the four assassins describing them as the "satellites of Satan"
The Antichrist and Satan
Egbert Türk (1976). NUGAE CURIALIUM: LE REGNE D'HENRI II. Librairie Droz. pp. 21–2. ISBN 978-2-600-03378-7.
During the absolution of Gilbert Foliot, bishop of London and the censure of Roger archbishop of York Becket described the former as the Anti-Christ and the latter as Satan.
After the pope absolved Foliot's excommunication in early 1170, Becket exclaimed to a cardinal that "Satan is unloosed for the destruction of the Church".
Letter Becket to Gilbert Foliot
Thomas therefore refused to lay aside his safeguard, saying, If the King's sword slay the body, my sword strikes the spirit and sends the soul to Hell '; and when Roger still persisted in his entreaty, he detected the guile in his tongue. 'Get thee hence, Satan he replied; and Roger followed the rest of the bishops into the inner room where the King was.
In 1170 Thomas Becket wrote to pope Alexander III on behalf of the poor brethren of Newburgh who had been oppressed, he said, by Roger Pont l'Eveque, the Lucifer who has established his seat in the North.
James Craigie Robertson. Materials for the History of Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury (Canonized by Pope Alexander III, AD 1173). Cambridge University Press. pp. 334–. ISBN 978-1-108-04929-0.
Altissimum se Lucifer erexit, ponens aedem suam ab aquilone, ibidem Christi mutilaturus, quia totum occupare, in spiritu et virtute Heliae conterens malleum universae terrae.
The Most High has himself has raised up Lucifer, putting his sacred edifice in the north, in the same place of the many-sided Christ, because he has taken possession of it, in the spirit and power of Elias, breaking the hammer of the whole earth.
[Jeremiah 50:23 How broken and shattered is the hammer of the whole earth! How desolate is Babylon among the nations!]The Council of Clarendon (Jan 1164) described as the Synagogue of Satan which Becket has joined by consenting to the Constitutions.
William Holden Hutton (2014). Thomas Becket. Cambridge University Press. pp. 101–. ISBN 978-1-107-66171-4.
and also
He
The Ancient Enemy
David Charles Douglas. English Historical Documents, 1042-1189. No. 122: Psychology Press. pp. 827–. ISBN 978-0-415-14367-7.
Materials for the History of Thomas Becket Volume III, p.41.
The ancient enemy was envious of so erect a pillar in the Church of the Lord, of so bright a candle on God's candlestick.
References
Satan - Wikipedia
Belial - Wikipedia
Antichrist - Wikipedia
The Devil - Wikipedia
Lucifer - Wikipedia
St. Anselm of Canterbury's On the Fall of the Evil Angels [De casu diaboli]
De Casu final
Anselm of Canterbury on the Fall of the Devil: The Hard Problem, the Harder Problem, and a New Formal Model of the First Sin | William Wood - Academia.edu
Kent, W. (1908). Devil. In The Catholic Encyclopedia.
Maas, A. (1910). Lucifer. In The Catholic Encyclopedia.
(1907). Antichrist. In The Catholic Encyclopedia.
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01559a.htm
The First Sin in the Universe - Spiritual Life in God
Charlotte Emily Kingston (2011). The Devil in the Writings and Thought of Pope Gregory the Great (590-604). University of York.
British Library EThOS Thesis - The devil in the writings and thought of Pope Gregory the Great (590-604)
Joyce Salisbury (2012). The Beast Within: Animals in the Middle Ages. Routledge. pp. 57–. ISBN 978-1-135-76431-9.
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01559a.htm
The First Sin in the Universe - Spiritual Life in God
Charlotte Emily Kingston (2011). The Devil in the Writings and Thought of Pope Gregory the Great (590-604). University of York.
British Library EThOS Thesis - The devil in the writings and thought of Pope Gregory the Great (590-604)
Joyce Salisbury (2012). The Beast Within: Animals in the Middle Ages. Routledge. pp. 57–. ISBN 978-1-135-76431-9.
Jeffrey Burton Russell (1986). Lucifer: The Devil in the Middle Ages. Cornell University Press. ISBN 0-8014-9429-X.
Jeffrey Burton Russell (1986). Lucifer: The Devil in the Middle Ages. Chapter 5: Early Medieval Diabology: Cornell University Press. pp. 92–. ISBN 0-8014-9429-X.
Jeffrey Burton Russell (1986). Lucifer: The Devil in the Middle Ages. Chapter 7: The Devil and the Scholars: Cornell University Press. pp. 159–. ISBN 0-8014-9429-X.
Neil Forsyth (1989). The Old Enemy: Satan and the Combat Myth. Princeton University Press. ISBN 0-691-01474-4.
Darren Oldridge (31 May 2012). The Devil: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford University Press. pp. 1–. ISBN 978-0-19-958099-6.
John Foxe; George Townsend (1837). The Acts and Monuments of John Foxe: With a Preliminary Dissertation by the Rev. George Townsend. R.B. Seeley and W. Burnside, sold by L. & G. Seeley. pp. 756–.
Jeffrey Burton Russell (1987). Satan: The Early Christian Tradition. Cornell University Press. pp. 1–. ISBN 0-8014-9413-3.
Daniel Baraz (2003). Medieval Cruelty: Changing Perceptions, Late Antiquity to the Early Modern Period. Chapter 4: Cornell University Press. pp. 75–. ISBN 0-8014-3817-9.
Alain Boureau (2006). Satan the Heretic: The Birth of Demonology in the Medieval West. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-06748-3.
Robert Muchembled (2004). A History of the Devil: From the Middle Ages to the Present. Wiley. ISBN 978-0-7456-2816-5. http://amzn.com/0745628168
Peter Dendle (2001). Satan Unbound: The Devil in Old English Narrative Literature. The Devil and Demons: University of Toronto Press. pp. 87–. ISBN 978-0-8020-8369-2.
Nwaocha Ogechukwu Friday. The Devil: What Does He Look Like?. American Book Publishing. pp. 33–. ISBN 978-1-58982-662-5.
Jules Baissac (1882). Histoire de la diablerie chrétienne. I. Le Diable, la personne du Diable, le personnel du Diable, par Jules Baissac. M. Dreyfous.
Roland Villeneuve (1957). Le diable dans l'art: pt. Le̓mpire du diable. Éditions Denoël.
James J. Spigelman (2004). Becket & Henry: The Becket Lectures. James Spigelman. pp. 197–. ISBN 978-0-646-43477-3.
James CRAIGIE ROBERSTON (1859). Becket, archbishop of Cantebrury: A. Biography. John Murray. pp. 125–.
James Anthony Froude. Short Studies on Great Subjects. The Minerva Group, Inc. pp. 97–. ISBN 978-1-4102-1803-2.
Huneidi, Hanan, "A Historical Account of the Conceptual Evolution of Satan in the Abrahamic Belief Traditions" (2014). Master's Theses and Capstone Projects. Paper 24.
http://scholar.dominican.edu/masters-theses/24
Elaine Pagels (2011). The Origin of Satan: How Christians Demonized Jews, Pagans, and Heretics. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-307-80736-6.
9780679731184 Amazon.com Books
Elaine-Pagels-the-origin-of-satan.pdf
How the Devil Got His Horns BBC HD - YouTube
Huneidi, Hanan, "A Historical Account of the Conceptual Evolution of Satan in the Abrahamic Belief Traditions" (2014). Master's Theses and Capstone Projects. Paper 24.
http://scholar.dominican.edu/masters-theses/24
Elaine Pagels (2011). The Origin of Satan: How Christians Demonized Jews, Pagans, and Heretics. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-307-80736-6.
9780679731184 Amazon.com Books
Elaine-Pagels-the-origin-of-satan.pdf
How the Devil Got His Horns BBC HD - YouTube
British Library Cotton MS Nero C IV f.39.r
Mid 12th century-2nd half of the 13th century
‘Winchester Psalter’ or ‘Psalter of Henry of Blois
St. Augustine and Aristotle.
Dennis Des Chene (2000). Life's Form: Late Aristotelian Conceptions of the Soul. Cornell University Press. pp. 45–. Propositions to be held by faith ISBN 0-8014-3763-6.
Saint Augustine City of God Book XI - The Logic Museum
Jacobus de Voragine. The Golden Legend: Readings on the Saints. Princeton University Press. pp. 59–. ISBN 1-4008-4205-0.
At the Council of Northampton
John Morris; Saint Thomas (à Becket) (1859). The Life and Martyrdom of Saint Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury, Etc. pp. 139–.
Furthermore, if we [Becket] fell at Clarendon, for the flesh is weak, we must take courage, and in the strength of the Holy Ghost contend against the ancient enemy, who is ever striving to make him fall who stands, and to prevent him from rising who has fallen. If, then.in the word of truth, we swore to what was unjust, you know that an unlawful oath is not binding.
The Bishops, being exempted from joining in the judgment, sat apart. In a short time the barons appeared, leaving but a very few of their number with the King. St. Thomas was about to rise to them as they entered; but Herbert whispered to him, that to receive them sitting would impress them with a deeper sense of the truth that they were judging their father, and would become him better who was carrying his cross. The Archbishop remained quiet, and gave no sign of fear on their drawing near.
Jacobus de Voragine. The Golden Legend: Readings on the Saints. Princeton University Press. pp. 59–. ISBN 1-4008-4205-0.
At the Council of Northampton
John Morris; Saint Thomas (à Becket) (1859). The Life and Martyrdom of Saint Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury, Etc. pp. 139–.
Furthermore, if we [Becket] fell at Clarendon, for the flesh is weak, we must take courage, and in the strength of the Holy Ghost contend against the ancient enemy, who is ever striving to make him fall who stands, and to prevent him from rising who has fallen. If, then.in the word of truth, we swore to what was unjust, you know that an unlawful oath is not binding.
The Bishops, being exempted from joining in the judgment, sat apart. In a short time the barons appeared, leaving but a very few of their number with the King. St. Thomas was about to rise to them as they entered; but Herbert whispered to him, that to receive them sitting would impress them with a deeper sense of the truth that they were judging their father, and would become him better who was carrying his cross. The Archbishop remained quiet, and gave no sign of fear on their drawing near.
The First Council of Braga (6th century)
Severin Binius (1618). Concilia Generalia, Et Provincialia, Graeca Et Latina Gymnicus. pp. 210–.
Jeffrey Burton Russell (1986). Lucifer: The Devil in the Middle Ages. Cornell University Press. pp. 95–. ISBN 0-8014-9429-X.
The Spanish bishops were concerned to deny dualism categorically, especially the following ideas: that the Devil was independent of God rather than created by God as a good angel; that the Devil is creator of this world or introduces eveil things into it without god's permission; that the Devil is the creator of the hman body; that the conception of a child is the work of demons in the mother's womb/ The material universe, including the human body, the bishop's insisted, is the work, not of the malignant angel, but of God.
Karl Künstle (2012). Antipriscilliana - Dogmengeschichtliche Untersuchungen und Texte Aus Dem Streite Gegen Priscillians Irrlehre. BoD – Books on Demand. pp. 37–. ISBN 978-3-95507-196-7.
Bartholomaeus CARRANZA (1781). Summa Conciliorum,Summorumque Pontificum,a Sancto Petro usque ad Julim Tertium,...ab Illmo. Reverendissimoque D.D.Fratre---...,pridem collecta. Postea verò Francisci Sylvii...Additionibus illustrata, et aucta. Ex Typographia Petri Marin. pp. 314–.
Canons
V. Si quis animas humanas vel angelos ex dei credidit substantia extitisse, sicut Manicheus et Priscillianus dixerunt, anathema sit.
If anyone believes that the souls of humans or angels have come into being other than by God, as Manicheus and Priscillianus have said, let him be anathema.
VI. Si quis animas humanas dicit prius in caelesti habitatione peccasse, et pro hoc in corpora humana in terra dejectas, sicut Priscillianus dixit, anathema sit.
If
any one says the first human souls in the heavenly the habitation of
sin, and for this purpose in the bodies of the human in the land of the
ground, while he said, just as Priscillianus said, let him be anathema.
VII. Si quis dicit diabolum non fuisse prius bonum angelum a deo factum nec dei opificium fuisse naturam eius, sed dicit eum ex tenebris emersisse, nec aliquem sui habere auctorem, sed ipsum esse principium atque substantiam mali, sicut Manicheus et Priscillianus dixerunt, anatħem.
If anyone believes that the devil was not at first a good angel created by God, and that his nature was not the work of God, but if he claims that he emanated from chaos and darkness and had no author of his being, but that he is himself the principle and substance of evil, as stated by Manicheus and Priscillianus, let him be anathema.
VIII. Si quis credit quod aliquantas inmundas creaturas diabolus fecerit, et tonitrua et fulgora et tempestates et siccitates ipse diabolus sua auctoritate faciat, sicut Priscillianus dixit. Anathema sit.
XII. Si quis plasmationem humani corporis diabolum dicit esse figmentum et conceptionis in uteris matrum operibus dicit dęmonum fieri, propter quod et resurrectionem carnis non credit, sicut Manicheus et Priscillianus dixerunt. Anathema sit.
He who says that the creation of the human body is the work of the devil and that the said demon works on conceptions in the wombs of mothers, and on account of which believes not in the resurrection of the body (flesh) [of Christ], as Manicheus and Priscillianus have said, let him be anathema.
XIII. Si quis dicit creationem universae carnis, non opificium dei, sed malignorum esse angelorum , sicut Manicheus et Priscillianus dixerunt, anatħm.
If anyone declares that the whole of Creation made flesh is not the handiwork of God, but is the work of the wicked angels, like Manicheus and Priscillianus have said, let him be anathema.
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