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Hildegard von Bingen

American  

noun

  1. 1098–1178, Hildegard von Bingen.


Example Sentences

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The ecstasies of attraction are sublimated into their long conversations about Boethius and Hildegard von Bingen, or about the suddenly debatable issues of contraception and clerical celibacy.

From The Wall Street Journal May 8, 2026

Sarah Kirkland Snider’s fascinating “Hildegard,” which had its New York debut at the Gerald W. Lynch Theater on Friday, explores the life and mind of the 12th-century Benedictine abbess, visionary and composer Hildegard von Bingen.

From The Wall Street Journal Jan. 12, 2026

As Sister Hermann Marie, Sukowa brings to bear the weight of past roles when lecturing on grief and magical thinking: philosopher Hannah Arendt, mystic Hildegard von Bingen, prostitutes and militants.

From Los Angeles Times Dec. 30, 2022

Between the two versions of “Spiritus sanctus vivificans vita,” an antiphon by Hildegard von Bingen, for example, or between that antiphon’s simplicity and the angular density of George Enescu’s “Fantaisie concertante.”

From New York Times Dec. 28, 2022

Bach’s sublime “Air,” with a scratchy LP effect placed loudly underneath, opens the album, while Beiser’s ethereal arrangement of “O Virtus Sapientiae,” by the medieval abbess Hildegard von Bingen, seals it serenely.

From Washington Post Aug. 11, 2016

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