-
whether simoniacus (the
perpetrator of a
simoniacal transaction) or
simoniace promotus (the
beneficiary of a
simoniacal transaction), was
liable to deprivation...
-
ushering in the
Avignon Papacy (1309–1377).
Dante delivers a
denunciation of
simoniacal corruption of the Church.
Bolgia 4 – Sorcerers: In the
middle of the bridge...
-
because the
arrangement he had
entered into with
Benedict was
considered simoniacal; that is, to have been paid for. A German,
Clement II, was
chosen to succeed...
-
secure the ****istance of his favour. But the
latter rejected all
these simoniacal gifts to
favour the
election of Sulpitius. He was elected,
given holy...
-
denouncing her
prime minister,
Cardinal Mazarin, as
responsible for
simoniacal and
unworthy nominations to the episcopate. He
persuaded the rich— royalty...
- Pope
Gregory I,
relies on this p****age to
justify his
policy against simoniacal clergy,
comparing them to merchants.
Other medieval Catholic figures will...
- Meanwhile, the
question arose as to the
validity of the
ordinations of
simoniacal clerics.
Peter Damian wrote (about 1053) a treatise, the
Liber Gratissimus...
-
election as
beginning with some
clergy who were
dissatisfied with Paschal's
simoniacal favoritism of the
Colonna and
Pierleoni families. This,
coupled with the...
- was the
Archbishop of
Milan from 1045
until his death,
though he had
simoniacally abdicated in 1067. He had been
chosen as
successor to
Aribert by the...
- in
order to
found his own congregation. He
condemned nepotism and all
simoniacal actions and was
known for the
pureness and m****ness of his faith. Even...
