From the outset of this paper it should be clear that I do not underwrite the term "Popular piety" as it stands. If, from time to time, I do use it, this is, first of all, because it is in my title; secondly, and more important, because, as I hope will become evident as I go along, I am not using it in its accepted sense, as something over and against a higher or "learned" piety, as happens in the dichotomy so favoured by many scholars: "Foi savante — Foi populaire" and "Official piety — Popular Piety."
CITATION STYLE
Boyle, L. E. (1982). Popular Piety in the Middle Ages: What is Popular? Florilegium, 4(1), 184–193. https://doi.org/10.3138/flor.4.011
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