An Annotated Bibliography of Printed and Online Primary Sources for the Middle Ages

Joachim of Fiore
lived c. 1132-1202

Joachim of Fiore, famous for proclaiming the apocalypse and its attendant seven-headed dragon (whose heads included the Muslim leader Saladin and the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II) was influential and controversial even long after his death in 1202, inspiring eschatalogical prophecies and apocalyptic thinkers well into the 15th century. For more information, see:

• Wikipedia

• The International Center for Joachimist Studies

OMSB Records by Joachim of Fiore:

• Burger, Edward Kilian, ed., Enchiridion super Apocalyspim (Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies [Studies and Texts 78], 1986).
• McGinn, Bernard, ed., trans., Apocalyptic Spirituality: Treatises and Letters of Lactantius, Adso of Montier-en-Der, Joachim of Fiore, the Spiritual Franciscans, Savonarola (New York: Paulist Press, 1979).
• Lerner, R.E., ed.; Patschovsky, A., ed.; Potestà, G.L., ed.; Rusconi, R., ed.; Selge, K.-V. ed., Ioachim Abbas Florensis Opera Omnia IV Opera Minora 1 (Roma: Istituto Storico Italiano per il Medio Evo [Fonti per la Storia Dell'Italia Medievale], 1995).
• Selge, Kurt-Victor, ed., ; Potestà, Gian Luca, ed., trans.; Rusconi, Roberto, ed., Introduzione all' Apocalisse (Roma: Viella Libreria Editrice, 1995).
• Frugoni, A., ed.; Graham, Angus, ed., Adversus Iudeos (Fonti per la storia d'Italia, 95, 1957 [Rpt. 2004]).