- (1996).
Belloc 1938, p. 92
Madaule 1967, p. missing
Belloc 1938, p. 95 "
Albigenses".
Sumption (1999), pp. 49–50. O'Shea (2000), pp. 2–4.
Lambert (1998),...
-
church councils, the last of which, held at Tours,
declared that all
Albigenses should be put into
prison and have
their property confiscated. The Third...
-
doctrine new to the reformers, but was
taught by
earlier groups, such as the
Albigenses in 1147.
Though most of the
Radical Reformers were Anabaptist, some did...
-
consoled individual became a "Cathar Perfect" or "Parfait".
According to the
Albigenses and
other Cathars, the
consolamentum was an
immersion (or baptism) in...
- for the
suppression of the
Albigenses.
Under the
leadership of
Simon de
Montfort a
cruel campaign ensued against the
Albigenses which,
despite the protest...
- sect
originating in 10th
century Bulgaria, as well as the
related French Albigenses. The
first use of the word "buggery"
appears in
Middle English in 1330...
- Histori****
Fratrum Praedicatorum, 1939) Weber,
Nicholas (1
March 1907). "
Albigenses Archived 25
April 2023 at the
Wayback Machine". The
Catholic Encyclopedia...
- Died 1215 Occitania,
France Other names La
Grande Esclarmonde Occupation Albigense Delegate to
Council at
Pamiers 1207
Spouse Jordan III of L'Isle-Jourdain...
-
earlier novels had been
heavily Gothic in tone. With his
previous work The
Albigenses (1824) he
moved towards historical stories in the
style of
Walter Scott's...
- The
Cathars or
Albigenses have been
identified as Proto-Protestants by
people such as Jean
Duvernoy and John Foxe
among others. The
debate over the relationship...
