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Ce mémoire traite de l’évolution de l’Inquisition (au sens large) et de la manière dont on a réprimé l’hérésie, dans la principauté et le diocèse de Liège, durant tout le XVIe siècle. Il a été écrit dans le but d’être compris par quelqu’un n’ayant connaissance ni de l’histoire de l’Inquisition ni de l’histoire de la principauté de Liège. À cette fin, sa première partie porte essentiellement sur tout ce qu’il est nécessaire (ou, à tout le moins, utile) de savoir pour comprendre le sujet à proprement parler (deuxième partie) ; en cela, elle en est tout à fait indissociable et ne saurait être omise sans inconvénient. Cette première partie procède, notamment, à un certain nombre de rappels théoriques et de précisions terminologiques (la notion d’hérésie, le contexte de la création de l’Inquisition, etc…). La deuxième partie porte sur le sujet stricto sensu de façon chronologique, règne après règne, en commençant par Érard de la Marck et terminant par Ernest de Bavière. Chacun desdits règnes est remis préalablement dans son contexte, notamment au niveau des révoltes religieuses qui pouvaient avoir lieu en même temps dans des pays voisins. Il ne s’agit pas d’un recueil de tous les procès pour hérésie qui ont pu être menés dans la principauté ou le diocèse, mais d’un travail de synthèse se concentrant sur les aspects juridiques et judiciaires de la répression liégeoise de l’hérésie, ainsi que sur leur évolution au cours du XVIe siècle.
Inquisition --- hérésie --- Liège --- XVIe siècle --- 16e siècle --- principauté de Liège --- diocèse de Liège --- répression de l'hérésie --- Inquisition germanique --- inquisition pontificale --- inquisition épiscopale --- Érard de la marck --- Corneille de Berghes --- George d'Autriche --- Robert de Berghes --- Gérard de Groesbeek --- Ernest de Bavière --- Jean de Hornes --- Jamolet --- Jean de Namur --- Thierry Hezius --- Chapeaville --- Charles de Nicquet --- Arnold de Tongres --- inquisiteurs --- procès de religion --- procédure inquisitoriale --- Saint-Office --- Hétérodoxie --- Orthodoxie --- Bûcher --- histoire de Liège --- histoire liégeoise --- exsurge domine --- ad abolendam --- decet romanum pontificem --- super universas --- hérésiarque --- novation --- erreur --- persécution religieuse --- Église catholique --- Église protestante --- protestantisme --- anabaptisme --- zwinglianisme --- sacramentaire --- luthéranisme --- calvinisme --- Mélanchton --- Thomas Müntzer --- Andreas Karlstadt --- Menno Simons --- Jean de Leyde --- Jean Matthijs --- confession d'Augsbourg --- paix de Nuremberg --- paix de Fexhe --- paix de Saint-Jacques --- Loi et Franchise --- loi et franchise --- officialité --- official --- juge séculier --- juge ecclésiastique --- ecclésial --- ecclésiastique --- vauderie --- flagellants --- manichéisme --- cathares --- catharisme --- guerres de religion --- Inquisition d'État --- inquisition étatique --- inquisition impériale --- Paix d'Augsbourg --- Charles Quint --- François Ier --- Charles V --- Pays-Bas --- Droit, criminologie & sciences politiques > Métadroit, droit romain, histoire du droit & droit comparé
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One of the great European publishing centers, Venice produced half or more of all books printed in Italy during the sixteenth-century. Drawing on the records of the Venetian Inquisition, which survive almost complete, Paul F. Grendler considers the effectiveness of censorship imposed on the Venetian press by the Index of Prohibited Books and enforced by the Inquisition. Using Venetian governmental records, papal documents in the Vatican Archive and Library, and the books themselves, Professor Grendler traces the controversies as the patriciate debated whether to enforce the Index or to support the disobedient members of the book trade. He investigates the practical consequences of the Index to printer and reader, noble and prelate. Heretics, clergymen, smugglers, nobles, and printers recognized the importance of the press and pursued their own goals for it. The Venetian leaders carefully weighed the conflicting interests, altering their stance to accommodate constantly shifting religious, political, and economic situations. The author shows how disputes over censorship and other press matters contributed to the tension between the papacy and the Republic. He draws on Venetian governmental records, papal documents in the Vatican Library, and the books themselves.Originally published in 1977.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
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-Media, News
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News media
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Anti-Reformation
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Canoniek zakenrecht: censuur; verboden boeken; index--(canon 1384-1405)
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348.416.4 Canoniek zakenrecht: censuur; verboden boeken; index--(canon 1384-1405)
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-Anti-Reformation
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Media, News
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Counter-Reformation
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Inquisition
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Press
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094.1 <45 VENEZIA>
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098.1
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348.416.4
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Church history
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Church renewal
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Reformation
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098.1 Verboden boeken
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Verboden boeken
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Media, The
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Journalism
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Publicity
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Newspapers
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Periodicals
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Holy Office
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Autos-da-fé
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094.1 <45 VENEZIA> Oude drukken: bibliografie--
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A major new account of the most intensely creative years of Luther's career The Making of Martin Luther takes a provocative look at the intellectual emergence of one of the most original and influential minds of the sixteenth century. Richard Rex traces how, in a concentrated burst of creative energy in the few years surrounding his excommunication by Pope Leo X in 1521, this lecturer at an obscure German university developed a startling new interpretation of the Christian faith that brought to an end the dominance of the Catholic Church in Europe. Luther's personal psychology and cultural context played their parts in the whirlwind of change he unleashed. But for the man himself, it was always about the ideas, the truth, and the Gospel. Focusing on the most intensely important years of Luther's career, Rex teases out the threads of his often paradoxical and counterintuitive ideas from the tangled thickets of his writings, explaining their significance, their interconnections, and the astonishing appeal they so rapidly developed. Yet Rex also sets these ideas firmly in the context of Luther's personal life, the cultural landscape that shaped him, and the traditions of medieval Catholic thought from which his ideas burst forth. Lucidly argued and elegantly written, The Making of Martin Luther is a splendid work of intellectual history that renders Luther's earthshaking yet sometimes challenging ideas accessible to a new generation of readers.
Reformation. --- Lutheran Church --- Protestant Reformation --- Reformation --- Church history --- Counter-Reformation --- Protestantism --- Clergy --- History --- Luther, Martin, --- Luther, Maarten --- Lutherus, Martinus --- Lutero, Martin --- Luther, Martin --- Luter, Martinos, --- Lutr, Martin, --- Лютер, Мартін, --- Li︠u︡ter, Martin, --- Luter, Marcin, --- Luther, Maarten, --- Lutero, Martín, --- Luther, Martinus, --- Luther, Márton, --- Luther, Martti, --- Luther, Martí, --- Lutʻŏ, --- Lūtœ̄, Mātīn, --- D. M. L. A., --- Luters, Mārtiņš, --- Luter, Marṭin, --- Luther, Marczin, --- Rutā, Marutin, --- Joerg, Junker, --- לוטהער, מארטין --- לוטהער, מארטין, --- לותר --- 路德马丁, --- Luttar Cāstiriyār, --- Cāstiriyār, Luttar, --- ルター マルティン, --- Лютэр, Марцін, --- Li︠u︡tėr, Martsin, --- Лутер, Мартин, --- Liuteris, Martynas, --- Lutawm, Matees, --- Lu-toe, Ma-ti, --- Lotera, Martin, --- Lusā, Mātaṅʻ, --- Lūthœ̄, Mātin, --- Luta, Martin, --- Lute̳e̳r, Martẽ, --- Lūthar, Mārṭin, --- Adelmann. --- Allusion. --- Anabaptists. --- Antichrist. --- Antinomianism. --- Augustine of Hippo. --- Bible. --- Biblical literalism. --- Blasphemy. --- Calvinism. --- Canon law. --- Catholic Church. --- Catholic theology. --- Catholicism. --- Censure. --- Certainty. --- Christ. --- Christendom. --- Christian theology. --- Christian. --- Christianity. --- Clergy. --- Concupiscence. --- Conscience. --- Council of Constance. --- Disputation. --- Divine grace. --- Doctrine. --- Dominican Order. --- Ecclesiology. --- Ecumenical council. --- Epistle. --- Erfurt. --- Excommunication. --- Exegesis. --- Exsurge Domine. --- Figure of speech. --- Franciscans. --- Friar. --- God. --- Heresy. --- Hussites. --- Indulgence. --- Invisible church. --- Jan Hus. --- Johann von Staupitz. --- John Chrysostom. --- Justification (theology). --- Law and Gospel. --- Lecture. --- Lutheranism. --- Martin Bucer. --- Martin Luther. --- Martyr. --- Monasticism. --- New Testament. --- Ninety-five Theses. --- Old Testament. --- Orthodoxy. --- Pamphlet. --- Papal bull. --- Papal primacy. --- Papist. --- Paul the Apostle. --- Pelagianism. --- Penance. --- Philip Melanchthon. --- Piety. --- Polemic. --- Pope. --- Preacher. --- Predestination. --- Preface (liturgy). --- Printing. --- Protestantism. --- Psalms. --- Purgatory. --- Real presence of Christ in the Eucharist. --- Religion. --- Religious order. --- Religious text. --- Rhetoric. --- Righteousness. --- Roman Curia. --- Sacrament. --- Satan. --- Scholasticism. --- Sermon. --- Sola fide. --- Sola scriptura. --- Theology. --- Thomas Aquinas. --- Thomism. --- Transubstantiation. --- Treatise. --- Ulrich von Hutten. --- Votive Mass. --- Wickedness. --- Worship. --- Writing.
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