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Papal bull

A Wisdom Archive on Papal bull

Papal bull

A selection of articles related to Papal bull

We recommend this article: Papal bull - 1, and also this: Papal bull - 2.
Papal Bull, Papal bull - Content, Papal bull - Examples of papal bulls, Papal bull - Format, Abbreviator, Golden Bull, Holy Roman Empire

ARTICLES RELATED TO Papal bull

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - 1252 - Events

1252 - Europe. May 15 - Pope Innocent IV issues the papal bull ad extirpanda, which authorizes the torture of heretics in the Medieval Inquisition. Torture quickly gains widespread usage across Catholic Europe. The first European gold coins are minted in the Italian city of Florence, and are known as florins. The Polish land of Lebus is incorporated into German state of Brandenburg, marking the start of Brandenburg's expansion into previously Polish areas (Neumark). The Swe ...

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1252, 1252 - Events, 1252 - Europe, 1252 - Asia, 1252 - Births, 1252 - Deaths

Read more here: » 1252: Encyclopedia II - 1252 - Events

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - 1256 - Events

1256 - Europe. April 13 - Pope Alexander IV issues a papal bull constituting the Augustinian monastic order. The city of Lviv, in present-day Ukraine, is founded by Danylo King of Rus. Theodore II Lascaris, Byzantine Emperor (in exile in the Empire of Nicaea), successfully concludes a military campaign started a year earlier to recover Thrace from the Bulgarians. 1256 - Asia. October - Mongol commander Baiju (operating under Hulagu Khan's co ...

See also:

1256, 1256 - Events, 1256 - Europe, 1256 - Asia, 1256 - Births, 1256 - Deaths

Read more here: » 1256: Encyclopedia II - 1256 - Events

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Włocławek - Diocese of Włocławek

The diocese Vladislaviensis , Polish: Włoclawek in Kuyavia, near Płock, was first mentioned in a papal bull issued by Pope Eugene III in 1148. The first bishop of Włocławek was Warner, whose name appears in the 1148 bull, then Onoldius from Italy. At some time the diocese was recorded as Vladislaviensis et Pomeraniae. The name Vladislaviensis and the timeframe point to Władysław II the Exile or his grandfather Władysław I Herman as well as Vladislav I, King of Bohemia as possible namegivers. Various unsubstantiated claims as to various different years of establishment have been made by se ...

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Włocławek, Włocławek - History, Włocławek - Diocese of Włocławek, Włocławek - Sports, Włocławek - Major corporations, Włocławek - Education, Włocławek - People, Włocławek - original people, Włocławek - External link:

Read more here: » WÅ‚ocÅ‚awek: Encyclopedia II - WÅ‚ocÅ‚awek - Diocese of WÅ‚ocÅ‚awek

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Charles University of Prague - History

Most Czech sources since at least the 19th century - encyclopedias, general histories, materials of the University itself - offer 1348 as the year of the founding of the university. On April 7 of that year, Charles I, the King of Bohemia (later known as Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor) issued a Golden Bull (transcription of the Latin original) granting its privileges. One may however also see the papal bull of pope Clement VI on January 26 of the previous year (1347) as primary, as for the foundation of any other Church institution, wi ...

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Charles University of Prague, Charles University of Prague - History, Charles University of Prague - Organisation, Charles University of Prague - Notable alumni, Charles University of Prague - Notable professors, Charles University of Prague - Leadership

Read more here: » Charles University of Prague: Encyclopedia II - Charles University of Prague - History

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Żnin - Town's name and history

The town's name originates from an old Polish word "żnieja" (a harvest or a harvester) and describes its agricultural character. The first mention about Żnin was found in the Gniezno Papal Bull issued on July 7, 1136 by the Pope Innocent II. Żnin was given town rights in 1263 (based on Magdeburg Law). In the 13th century the town was given the right of coinage which resulted in its dynamic expansion. Żnin was a major town located on the trade route from Silesia to GdaŠ...

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Żnin, Żnin - Żnin Town Hall, Żnin - Town's name and history, Żnin - Prominent people of Żnin, Żnin - Mecca for tourists, Żnin - Hotels in Żnin, Żnin - Recommended events, Żnin - Business opportunities, Żnin - Major companies in Żnin, Żnin - Local authorities, Żnin - The Żnin Town Council, Żnin - The Mayor of Żnin, Żnin - The Vice-Mayor of Żnin, Żnin - The Secretary of Żnin, Żnin - The Treasurer of Żnin

Read more here: » Å»nin: Encyclopedia II - Å»nin - Town's name and history

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Johann Eck - Papal Emissary and Inquisitor

Eck was far more highly esteemed as the dauntless champion of the true faith at Rome than in Germany. In January 1520, he visited Italy at the invitation of Pope Leo X, to whom he presented his latest work De primate Petri adversus Ludderum (Ingolstadt, 1520) for which he was rewarded with the nomination to the office of papal protonotary, although his efforts to urge the Curia to decisive action against Luther were unsuccessful for some time. On June 16, however, appeared the fateful bull Exurge Domine, in which forty-o ...

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Johann Eck, Johann Eck - Education and Post at Ingolstadt, Johann Eck - Disputations with Luther and Karlstadt, Johann Eck - Attacks on Luther and Melanchthon, Johann Eck - Papal Emissary and Inquisitor, Johann Eck - Zwingli and his Followers, Johann Eck - Peace Overtures, Johann Eck - Reference

Read more here: » Johann Eck: Encyclopedia II - Johann Eck - Papal Emissary and Inquisitor

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Monasteries - Context

These processes should be seen against the larger background of the Protestant Reformation taking place in continental Europe, with a singular difference: despite the break from the jurisdiction of Rome, Henry VIII's dispute was political rather than theological. The Anglicanism which resulted was essentially a form of "State Catholicism" as demonstrated by Henry VIII's 1539 Six Articles. Cardinal Wolsey had obtained from the Pope a Papal Bull authorizing some ...

See also:

Dissolution of the Monasteries, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Context, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Process, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Consequences

Read more here: » Dissolution of the Monasteries: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Monasteries - Context

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Monasteries - Context

These processes should be seen against the larger background of the Protestant Reformation taking place in continental Europe, with a singular difference: despite the break from the jurisdiction of Rome, Henry VIII's dispute was political rather than theological. The Anglicanism which resulted was essentially a form of "State Catholicism" as demonstrated by Henry VIII's 1539 Six Articles. Cardinal Wolsey had obtained from the Pope a Papal Bull authorizing so ...

See also:

Dissolution of the Monasteries, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Context, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Process, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Consequences

Read more here: » Dissolution of the Monasteries: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Monasteries - Context

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - 1289 - Events

1289 - Europe. June 11 - The Italian Guelph and Ghibelline factions fight in the battle of Campaldino; the Guelph victory secures their position of power in Florence. Pope Nicholas IV formally constitutes the University of Montpellier in France by papal bull, combining various existing schools under the mantle of a single university. Construction of Conwy Castle, ordered by King Edward I of England, is completed in Wales. Jews are expelled from Gascony and Anjou in France. Construction of the Belaya Vezha tower ...

See also:

1289, 1289 - Events, 1289 - Europe, 1289 - Asia, 1289 - North America, 1289 - Births, 1289 - Deaths, 1289 - In fiction

Read more here: » 1289: Encyclopedia II - 1289 - Events

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Christian Supremacy - Christian supremacy abroad

Christian supremacy as a basis for colonization appears in the papal bull Inter caetera of 1493, addressed to the royal families of Spain and Portugal: "Whereas, after earnest consideration of all matters, especially of the rise and spread of the Catholic faith, as was the fashion of your ancestors, kings of renowned memory, you have purposed with the favor of divine clemency to bring under your sway the said mainlands and islands with their resident ...

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Christian Supremacy, Christian Supremacy - Christian supremacy abroad, Christian Supremacy - Christian supremacy and society, Christian Supremacy - United States, Christian Supremacy - Homosexuality and Obscenity, Christian Supremacy - Scientific inquiry, Christian Supremacy - Self-identified Christian supremacists and groups, Christian Supremacy - People and groups sometimes identified as Christian supremacists

Read more here: » Christian Supremacy: Encyclopedia II - Christian Supremacy - Christian supremacy abroad

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Archbishop of Turku - History

Influenced by Papal bulls Swedish magnates in the 12th century set up crusadeing expeditions to convert the heathens in the eastern Baltic. This resulted in the establishment of the Catholic Church, the Christian religion and the Swedish conquest of Finland. Ã…bo, or Turku, became the principal city in Finland and residence of a Bishopric. As a result of Protestant Reformation in the 16th century the Catholic Church had to give way for the Lutheran state church which was established by Gustav I of Sweden, whose principal reformer in Finland was ...

See also:

Archbishop of Turku, Archbishop of Turku - History, Archbishop of Turku - Catholic Bishops, Archbishop of Turku - Lutheran Bishops, Archbishop of Turku - Lutheran Archbishops

Read more here: » Archbishop of Turku: Encyclopedia II - Archbishop of Turku - History

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Chinese Rites controversy - Pope Clement XI's decree

Although in later European commentary on China it has continued to be claimed that Confucianism is a "philosophy" and not a "religion" - because it does not conform to the model of western religions, the pope was probably correct in his assessment that the Confucian rituals were indeed in conflict with Christian teaching. As a result, he gave up a very good opportunity to convert a significant part of the Chinese elite to Catholicism. From Decree (papal bull) of Pope Clement XI (1715): The Jesuits claim Chinese terms coul ...

See also:

Chinese Rites controversy, Chinese Rites controversy - Entry into China, Chinese Rites controversy - The problem, Chinese Rites controversy - Pope Clement XI's decree, Chinese Rites controversy - Kangxi's ban

Read more here: » Chinese Rites controversy: Encyclopedia II - Chinese Rites controversy - Pope Clement XI's decree

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - University of Paris - Origin and organization of the medieval university

Similarly to the other of the earliest medieval universities (University of Bologna, University of Oxford, University of Coimbra, University of Salamanca), but in opposition to later ones (such as the University of Prague, University of Krakow or the University of Heidelberg), the University of Paris was never established through a specific foundation act, such as a royal charter or papal bull. It grew up in the latter part of the 12th century around the Notre Dame Cathedral as a corporation similar to other medieval corporations, such as gu ...

See also:

University of Paris, University of Paris - Origin and organization of the medieval university, University of Paris - The Collège de Sorbonne, University of Paris - Other colleges, University of Paris - Student revolt and reorganization, University of Paris - Present universities

Read more here: » University of Paris: Encyclopedia II - University of Paris - Origin and organization of the medieval university

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Montpellier - Notable sights

The University of Montpellier is one of the oldest in France, having been granted a charter in 1220 by Cardinal Conrad von Urach and confirmed by Pope Nicholas IV in a papal bull of 1289. It was suppressed during the French Revolution but was re-established in 1896. Several housing projects have been designed by the Catalan architect Ricardo Bofill. The city has a fine botanical garden, the first in France, founded in 1593. Near the university is the 14th century cathedral of Saint-Pierre. A triumphal arch, the Porte du Peyrou, ...

See also:

Montpellier, Montpellier - Geography and economy, Montpellier - History, Montpellier - Lords of Montpellier, Montpellier - Notable sights, Montpellier - Famous inhabitants of Montpellier, Montpellier - Transport, Montpellier - Sport, Montpellier - Cultural Facilities, Montpellier - Twin cities

Read more here: » Montpellier: Encyclopedia II - Montpellier - Notable sights

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Timeline of Glasgow history - 1400-1499

c1400: Population estimate: 1500-2,000 1410: The wooden bridge across the River Clyde is replaced by an arched stone bridge. 1431: William Elphinstone is born. He later obtained a papal bull for Aberdeen University in 1494, and introduced printing to Scotland in 1507 1438: Bishop's Palace is built 1450: Glasgow is a "burgh of regality" 1451: the University of Glasgow is established by bull of Pope Nicholas V, and founded by Bishop Turnbull, beside Blackfriars monastery 1453: John Stewart, Glasgow's fir ...

See also:

Timeline of Glasgow history, Timeline of Glasgow history - 500-1099, Timeline of Glasgow history - 1100-1199, Timeline of Glasgow history - 1200-1299, Timeline of Glasgow history - 1300-1399, Timeline of Glasgow history - 1400-1499, Timeline of Glasgow history - 1500-1599, Timeline of Glasgow history - 1600-1699, Timeline of Glasgow history - 1700-1799, Timeline of Glasgow history - 1800-1899, Timeline of Glasgow history - 1900-1999, Timeline of Glasgow history - 2000-2005, Timeline of Glasgow history - Sources

Read more here: » Timeline of Glasgow history: Encyclopedia II - Timeline of Glasgow history - 1400-1499

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - University of Coimbra - History

The university was founded, or ratified, in 1290 by King Dinis, having begun its existence in Lisbon. The royal charter announcing the institution of the University was dated 1st March of that year, although efforts had been made at least since 1288 to create this first University in Portugal; it is thus one the oldest of such establishments in the Iberian Peninsula. The Papal confirmation was also given in 1290 (on 9th August of that year), during the Papacy of the Pope Nicholas IV. In accordance with the Papal Bull, all the "licit" Faculti ...

See also:

University of Coimbra, University of Coimbra - History, University of Coimbra - Organization, University of Coimbra - Students, University of Coimbra - Sports clubs and traditions, University of Coimbra - List of faculties, University of Coimbra - Stats and other info, University of Coimbra - Alumni, University of Coimbra - Noted Professors and Lecturers, University of Coimbra - Noted Attendees, University of Coimbra - List of research units, University of Coimbra - Other students in Coimbra

Read more here: » University of Coimbra: Encyclopedia II - University of Coimbra - History

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - National University of San Marcos - History

San Marcos was established on May 12, 1551 by an order of Dominican friars headed by Fray Thomas de San Martin. It was subsequently officially recognized by royal decree of Charles I of Spain and the papal bull of Pius V in 1571. Classes commenced on January 2, 1553, in the Convento del Rosario; the faculty consisted of Andrés Cianca and Corona Cosme Carrillo, and was led by Fray Juan Bautista de La Roca. UNMSM was originally located in the Convent of Rosario of the Dominicans. Later, it was moved to a location adjacent ...

See also:

National University of San Marcos, National University of San Marcos - History, National University of San Marcos - Logos, National University of San Marcos - Oldest university, National University of San Marcos - Organization, National University of San Marcos - Famous UNMSM alumni

Read more here: » National University of San Marcos: Encyclopedia II - National University of San Marcos - History

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Pembroke College Cambridge - Buildings

The first buildings were comprised of a single court (now called Old Court) containing all the component parts of a college - chapel, hall, kitchen and buttery, master's lodgings, students' rooms - and the statutes provided for a manciple, a cook, a barber and a laundress. Both the founding of the college and the building of the city's first college chapel (1355) required the grant of a papal bull. The original court was the university's smallest at only 95 feet by 55 feet, but was enlarged to its current size i ...

See also:

Pembroke College Cambridge, Pembroke College Cambridge - History, Pembroke College Cambridge - Buildings, Pembroke College Cambridge - Famous alumni of Pembroke College, Pembroke College Cambridge - Pembroke Today, Pembroke College Cambridge - External link

Read more here: » Pembroke College Cambridge: Encyclopedia II - Pembroke College Cambridge - Buildings

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg - History

The university started with four faculties (theology, philosophy, medicine and law), its establishment belongs to the second wave of german university-foundations in the late Middle Ages like the Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen and the University of Basel. Established by papal privilege (papal bull) the university in Freiburg actually was - like all or most universities in the middle ages - ex officio a corporation of church body and therefore belonged to the Roman Catholic Church and its hierarchy. The bishop of Basel conseque ...

See also:

Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg, Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg - History, Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg - Campus, Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg - Students, Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg - Faculty, Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg - Organization, Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg - Noted Alumni and Professors, Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg - External link

Read more here: » Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg: Encyclopedia II - Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg - History

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - History of male circumcision - Male Circumcision in the Renaissance

Europeans, with the exception of the Jews, did not practice male circumcision. The Church issued a papal bull in 1442 that prohibited the practice of circumcision for all Christians [9]. ...

See also:

History of male circumcision, History of male circumcision - Circumcision in the Ancient World, History of male circumcision - Male Circumcision in the Greco-Roman World, History of male circumcision - Male Circumcision in the Renaissance, History of male circumcision - Male Circumcision in the 18th Century, History of male circumcision - Male Circumcision in the 19th Century and beyond, History of male circumcision - Male circumcision to prevent masturbation, History of male circumcision - Medical circumcision from 1870 to 1950 in English-speaking countries, History of male circumcision - Circumcision since 1950, History of male circumcision - Circumcision in the 21st century, History of male circumcision - Reference

Read more here: » History of male circumcision: Encyclopedia II - History of male circumcision - Male Circumcision in the Renaissance

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Order of Christ Portugal - Suppression of the Templars – Birth of the Order of Christ

After the Templar order's suppression by Pope Clement in 1312, King Denis set about creating a new order for the displaced knights in his realm. He instituted the "Christi Militia" under the patronage of Saint Benedict in 1317 (some sources say August 14, 1318), and Pope John XXII approved this order by a Papal bull on March 14, 1319 "AD EA EX QVIBVIS". After four years of negotiations, Pope John XXII passed another bull authorizing Denis to grant the Templar's property to the Order of the Christ in 1323. The knights of ...

See also:

Order of Christ Portugal, Order of Christ Portugal - The precursors of the order – the foundation of Tomar, Order of Christ Portugal - Suppression of the Templars – Birth of the Order of Christ, Order of Christ Portugal - The Order of Christ under Henry the Navigator, Order of Christ Portugal - The Order of Christ after Henry the Navigator's command, Order of Christ Portugal - The Reform of John III and fra Antonius, Order of Christ Portugal - The contrareform of Dom Sebastian, Order of Christ Portugal - Other reforms movements, Order of Christ Portugal - The Secularization of the Order, Order of Christ Portugal - Grades, Order of Christ Portugal - Insignia, Order of Christ Portugal - Outstanding People Associated with Order of the Christ, Order of Christ Portugal - Locations associated with the Order of Christ

Read more here: » Order of Christ Portugal: Encyclopedia II - Order of Christ Portugal - Suppression of the Templars – Birth of the Order of Christ

Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Knights Templar - Organization

The Templars were organized as a monastic order, following a rule created for them by Bernard of Clairvaux, a member of the Cistercian Order. The Templars were well connected and quickly became embroiled in the politics of the Crusades period. In time, they were endowed with several extraordinary Papal bulls (see Omne Datum Optimum) that permitted them, among other things, to levy taxes and accept tithing in the areas under their direct control, facil ...

See also:

Knights Templar, Knights Templar - Organization, Knights Templar - History, Knights Templar - Banking, Knights Templar - Suppression, Knights Templar - Charges of heresy, Knights Templar - Claims of descent and revival, Knights Templar - Legends, Knights Templar - Grand Masters from 1118 to 1314, Knights Templar - Places associated with the Knights Templar

Read more here: » Knights Templar: Encyclopedia II - Knights Templar - Organization




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