Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Bernard of Clairvaux, each with the reason it gives.

• Christian mysticismRelated: His theology of divine love became a major source for medieval contemplative writing.

• Cluniac ReformsCompared with: His critiques reveal a prominent rival vision of monastic reform.

• Immaculate ConceptionRelated: His objections show that devotion to Mary did not settle the doctrine’s theological status.

• Second CrusadeRelated: His preaching helped recruit participants after Eugene III's call.

• Knights TemplarRelated: His treatise defended the idea that armed service could be joined to monastic discipline.

• Louis VII of FranceRelated: His preaching helped mobilize the crusading expedition Louis joined.

• Hildegard of BingenRelated: Hildegard sought his counsel as she began presenting her visions publicly.

• Peter AbelardRelated: Bernard’s accusations helped bring Abelard’s theology before church authorities.

• County of EdessaRelated: He turned news of Edessa's loss into a call for renewed crusading.

• CisterciansRelated: His entry at Cîteaux and leadership at Clairvaux drove the order’s rapid expansion.

• Military ordersRelated: His treatise presented armed religious service as compatible with Christian discipline.

• Wendish CrusadeRelated: His preaching helped frame the campaign as a crusade and promote its recruitment.

• SugerCompared with: His views on ornament provide a counterpoint to Suger’s defense of church splendor.

• Jacques de MolayNarrower topic: His earlier defense provides a contrast to the accusations that ended de Molay’s leadership.

• Song of SongsRelated: His sermons on the Song became a major work of Christian mystical interpretation.

• Pope Eugene IIIRelated: Eugene’s former teacher and adviser, Bernard defended his authority and promoted the crusade.

• SciviasRelated: Hildegard wrote to Bernard while seeking recognition for her visionary experiences.