- The Waldensians, also
known as
Waldenses (/wɔːlˈdɛnsiːz, wɒl-/), Vallenses, Valdesi, or Vaudois, are
adherents of a
church tradition that
began as an...
-
historical works such as
Sofia Bompiani's A
Short History of the
Italian Waldenses. Faber's book does not
quote any
primary source, and does not give the...
- him to mean
Lucius II, Pope from 1144 to 1145, and
concludes that the
Waldenses were
active before 1145.
Bernard also says that the same Pope
Lucius condemned...
-
Apostolic poverty is a
Christian doctrine professed in the
thirteenth century by the
newly formed religious orders,
known as the
mendicant orders, in direct...
-
University Press. p. 65. Tice, P.; Wickliffe, H.J.T.L. (2003).
History of the
Waldenses: From the
Earliest Period to the
Present Time. Book Tree. p. 19. ISBN 978-1-58509-099-0...
- ISBN 978-0-19-954785-2. Cameron, Euan (1984). The
Reformation of the Heretics: The
Waldenses of the Alps, 1480–1580.
Clarendon Press. Cantoni,
Davide (May 2012). "Adopting...
- ISBN 978-0231096324. Walther,
Daniel (1
January 1968). "Were the
Albigenses and
Waldenses Forerunners of the Reformation?".
Andrews University Seminary Studies...
- Alps of
Savory and Piedmont,
including the
Protestant Valleys of the
Waldenses. London: J.
Murray & Son. Audin, Jean-Marie-Vincent (1843).
Manuel du...
- Part II.--To the
close of the
Troubles in the
Reign of
Charles I 1835
Waldenses (XIV) 1821 "Those had
given earliest notice, as the lark" Ecclesiastical...
-
Retrieved 2023-03-10. Comba, E.; Comba, T. E. (1889).
History of the
Waldenses of Italy: From
Their Origin to the Reformation. ATLA
monograph preservation...
