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Julian of Norwich (c. 1343 [note 1] – after 1416), also known as Juliana of Norwich, the Lady Julian, Dame Julian [4] or Mother Julian, was an English anchoress of the Middle Ages. Her writings, now known as Revelations of Divine Love , are the earliest surviving English-language works attributed to a woman.
Julian of Norwich in God's Sight: Her Theology in Context. Chichester: John Wiley & Sons Ltd. ISBN 978-1-119-09965-9. Watson, Nicholas; Jenkins, Jacqueline (2006). The Writings of Julian of Norwich: A Vision Showed to a Devout Woman and A Revelation of Love. Pennsylvania State University Press. ISBN 978-0-271-02908-5.
All Shall Be Well: The Spirituality of Julian of Norwich for Today, a 1982 book by Robert Llewelyn; All Shall Be Well, a 1994 novel by Deborah Crombie; All is well, and all is well, and all shall be well, Mr. Wednesday to Shadow in Neil Gaiman's American Gods
Eliot's use of Julian's saying is discussed by Barbara Newman; she notes that it serves "as a refrain, much as it does in Julian's own Revelations of Love", that it was a "very late addition" to the poem, and that Eliot corrects Julian (as he saw the matter) by adding "By the purification of the motive" before Julian's line "[In] the ground of ...
suggest renaming section to Julian's cell. Done. Amitchell125 14:25, 12 October 2021 (UTC) another duplication suggestion, "St Julian's Church" says the cell was demolished following the dissolution of the monasteries in the 1530s, and I think it would be helpful to also include it in this section. Sorted.
Robert Charles Llewelyn (6 July 1909 – 6 February 2008) was a Church of England priest and a teacher and writer on prayer. He did much to make Julian of Norwich better known in the English-speaking world: the London Times described him as "a much-read authority" who "introduced many thousands to her work".
Dame Mary Quant, who has died aged 93, was credited with making fashion accessible to the masses with her sleek, streamlined and vibrant designs. Here is a selection of quotes from the designer ...
Julian of Norwich, in the Church of St Mary and St Andrew. The Middle Ages saw the rise of first seven, then nine, then eighteen, and finally thirty standards of beauty in European culture. There were "Three to be long — hands, legs, and hair; three to be white, three to be pink, three to be round, three to be narrow, and so on."