RT Article
T1 Clement of Llanthony’s Gospel Harmony and Augustine’s "De Consensu Evangelistarum"
JF Church history and religious culture
VO 94
IS 2
SP 175
OP 196
A1 Smith, Paul
LA English
PB Brill
YR 2014
UL https://ixtheo.de/Record/1484129598
AB Clement of Llanthony’s twelfth-century Latin gospel harmony is an important British witness to the tradition of producing a continuous narrative from the four gospels that is almost as old as the gospels themselves. Close analysis of the text reveals that Clement’s harmony has no demonstrable links with the Tatianic Diatessaron tradition exemplified in the Codex Fuldensis but, rather, is possibly the earliest attempt to construct a life of Christ from Augustine’s treatise De Consensu Evangelistarum, which was written to prove the ‘harmony’ of the gospel accounts as a defence against those who pointed out their apparent contradictions.
K1 Augustine : Clement of Llanthony : Codex Fuldensis : Concordia Quattuor Evangelistarum : De Consensu Evangelistarum : Diatessaron : Latin gospel harmonies : Oon of Foure : Tatian : Wycliffite Bible
DO 10.1163/18712428-09402001