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Odorannus (ca. 985–ca. 1046), a Benedictine monk of Saint Pierre-le-Vif, Sens, wrote historical works, musical theory, biblical exegesis, liturgy, pastoral care works, and was also a goldsmith who crafted a reliquary for the remains of Saint Savinian. His writings, which he himself compiled in 1045, survive in an autograph manuscript. They speak to his dynamic social interactions in the insecure milieu of early eleventh-century France. This article highlights the personal nature of Odorannus’s texts and of his revision process, and demonstrates that the diverse roles Odorannus came to play due to his accomplishments allowed for his self-importance as an author and member of his community, despite his humble status as a monk. It includes discussion of Odorannus’s foundation legend and chronicle for Saint Pierre-le-Vif, his letters and exile to Saint Denis in the early 1020s, as well as aging and the ritual commemoration of the dead.

Ex Quibus Unus Fuit Odorannus: Community and Self in an Eleventh-Century Monastery (Saint Pierre-Le-Vif, Sens)