Dalcassian Publishing Company

Gangolf of Burgundy was an 8th century martyr by the Catholic Church. Gangolf was a Burgundian courtier whose historical existence can only be attested by a single document: a deed from the court of...

Recognized as the most thorough pastoral treatise of the late Latin patristic era, this sixth-century work by Pope St. Gregory the Great carefully details the duties and obligations of the clergy...

The Peace of Thorn was a peace treaty formally ending the Polish-Lithuanian-Teutonic War between allied Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth on one side, and the Teutonic Knights on the other. It was...

Despite its title, this work by Theodore of Tarsus has more to do with the inter-workings of the Anglo-Saxon Church in the 7th century than it does with any notion of sacramental penance. Theodore is...

This work by the Antiochene philosopher, Theodoret, chronicles some of the salient figures in the 4th century Syriac church. Its original version recounts the lives of thirty different saints in the...

This is a collection of seventeen years from the German king, Louis II, relating to his dealings with the Slavic tribes who occupy his eastern frontier. Most of these letters are works of...

This text is a liturgical celebration dedicated to Father John the Georgian, who is venerated for founding the Lavra of the Georgians on Mount Mtatsminda. It reflects on his life, virtues, and the...

This work highlights the inseparable bond between apostles Peter and Paul, celebrating their unique contributions to Christianity. It discusses the divine selection of both apostles by Christ,...

This short work by the Italian humanist Poggio Bracciolini deals with the triumph of the Republic of Venice, then its its economic and political zenith. He extols the republic for its industry and...

In this encomium, Hesychios, a presbyter of Jerusalem, extols the virtues and contributions of the Apostle Andrew. He describes Andrew as the first-called apostle, a foundational figure of the...

Principles of DialecticsAuthor: St Augustine of HippoPublisher: Dalcassian Publishing CompanyPublication Date: 45465Number of Pages: 44 pagesBinding: ReligionISBN-10: ISBN-13: 9798348328986

Magnus Haakonsson was King of Norway from 1263 to 1280, and the forefather of the modernization and nationalization of the Norwegian law-code, after which he is known as "Magnus the Law-mender"...

This is a short work attributed to the founder of the English church, wherein he outlines the limits and powers that Canterbury holds over other bishops, and the special relationship that it enjoys...

In a letter addressed to the clergy and people of England, King Canute recounts his pilgrimage to Rome, undertaken to pray for the redemption of his sins and the welfare of his kingdoms. He details...

This work emphasizes that spiritual identity transcends earthly origins, asserting that nothing is new under the sun. It references biblical scripture to illustrate that the faith and virtues of...

Barhadbshabba discusses the parallels between skillful architects laying a building's foundation and architects of the fear of God, emphasizing the importance of gratitude, wisdom, and power in their...

Refutations is the magnum opus of the Armenian bishop, Eznik of Kolb. In his work he lays out his argument regarding the nature and the presence of evil in the world, in contrast to the moral...

The text is a hymn honoring Theodosius, portraying him as a righteous ruler blessed by God. It emphasizes his humility, spiritual dedication, and the miracles he performed through divine grace. The...

The Vandal king Huneric was a devout Arian, and interfered with ecclesiastical affairs during his reign as king over north africa. The Arian attacks on the catholic monasteries in the region, caused...

In response to Emperor John Palaiologos's inquiries about human moral frailty, the text explores the theological implications of man's inherent weaknesses, arguing that God created humanity with...

Following the failure of the Council of Florence, the archbishop of Ephesus wrote prolifically about the potential union with the Western Latins and the doctrinal issues of compromise that presented...

St. Bridget of Sweden was one of the earliest author of Swedish literature, and sits among the various mystics in the history of the Catholic Church. Born to a wealthy family, she was given in...

This is a collection of the forty-seven original statutes passed for the continuity of Roman law in the Burgundian realm. It has been attributed to the last king of the Burgundians, Gondomar...

This is a collection of royal deeds collected from the reign of Pepin I and his two sons, Charles and Carloman. Most of these works deal with the the monastery and church lands within the Frankish...

This is a brief snapshot of the correspondence of the Polish king Casimir III the Great during the zenith of his power over western Europe. His communication with his bishops and nobles relate to...

Royal Scottish StatutesAuthor: William I King of ScotlandPublisher: Dalcassian Publishing CompanyPublication Date: 45129Number of Pages: 22 pagesBinding: ReligionISBN-10: ISBN-13: 9798348447045

The current Coptic Orthodox Monastery of St. Macarius the Great, which lies in Wadi Natrun, the ancient Scetis, 92 kilometers from the city of Cairo on the western side of the desert road to...

The Russian work is a blend of a fantastical account of a kingdom ruled by the mythical King Prester John, who governs over diverse and extraordinary creatures, and the legendary tale of Saint George...

This medieval work details a treaty forged between the Russian prince Igor and the Byzantine Emperor Constantine, aimed at renewing peace and fostering love between their peoples. It includes the...

The narrative presents a vivid account of a mythical kingdom ruled by Prester John, who claims to be a king above all kings. His realm is characterized by extraordinary beings, including people with...