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GBIB: jesuitica. --- 262131 --- Pausschap: kenmerken; primauteit.

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1801-1840. --- 262131 --- GBIB: jesuitica. --- KOAR:OD. --- gsdbQG. --- Pausschap: kenmerken; primauteit --- Pausschap: kenmerken; primauteit.

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1801-1840. --- 262131 --- GBIB: jesuitica. --- KOAR:OD. --- gsdbQG. --- Pausschap: kenmerken; primauteit.

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262.131 --- Popes --- -Church history --- -Christianity --- Ecclesiastical history --- History, Church --- History, Ecclesiastical --- History --- Christianity --- Holy See --- See, Holy --- Papacy --- Pausschap: kenmerken; primauteit --- Enthronement --- Church history --- Enthronement. --- -Pausschap: kenmerken; primauteit --- 262.131 Pausschap: kenmerken; primauteit --- -262.131 Pausschap: kenmerken; primauteit --- Chair of Saint Peter --- Apostolic Church --- Church, Apostolic --- Early Christianity --- Early church --- Primitive and early church --- Primitive Christianity --- Fathers of the church --- Great Apostasy (Mormon doctrine) --- Middle Ages, 600-1500

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On the first anniversary of his election to the papacy, Leo the Great stood before the assembly of bishops convening in Rome and forcefully asserted his privileged position as the heir of Peter the Apostle. This declaration marked the beginning of a powerful tradition: the Bishop of Rome would henceforth leverage the cult of St. Peter, and the popular association of St. Peter with the city itself, to his advantage. In The Invention of Peter, George E. Demacopoulos examines this Petrine discourse, revealing how the link between the historic Peter and the Roman Church strengthened, shifted, and evolved during the papacies of two of the most creative and dynamic popes of late antiquity, ultimately shaping medieval Christianity as we now know it. By emphasizing the ways in which this rhetoric of apostolic privilege was employed, extended, transformed, or resisted between the reigns of Leo the Great and Gregory the Great, Demacopoulos offers an alternate account of papal history that challenges the dominant narrative of an inevitable and unbroken rise in papal power from late antiquity through the Middle Ages. He unpacks escalating claims to ecclesiastical authority, demonstrating how this rhetoric, which almost always invokes a link to St. Peter, does not necessarily represent actual power or prestige but instead reflects moments of papal anxiety and weakness. Through its nuanced examination of an array of episcopal activity-diplomatic, pastoral, political, and administrative-The Invention of Peter offers a new perspective on the emergence of papal authority and illuminates the influence that Petrine discourse exerted on the survival and exceptional status of the Bishop of Rome.

Popes --- Petrine office --- Papes --- Primauté de Pierre --- Primacy --- History of doctrines --- Primauté --- Histoire des doctrines --- 262.131 --- Petrine function --- Petrine ministry --- Petrine primacy --- Church --- Papacy and Christian union --- Holy See --- See, Holy --- Papacy --- Pausschap: kenmerken; primauteit --- Apostolicity --- Rezeption. --- Papst. --- Primat. --- Petrus --- 262.131 Pausschap: kenmerken; primauteit --- Petrus, --- Primauté de Pierre --- Primauté --- Ancient Studies. --- History. --- Medieval and Renaissance Studies. --- Religion. --- Religious Studies.