History of Latin Christianity: Including that of the Popes to the Pontificate of Nicolas V.J. Murray, 1867 |
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Página 3
... largus , literarum quidem ignarus , sed philosophis æquandus . " - Paul . Diac . Anastas . in Vit . Zachariæ . which he had shed in war . He was threatened B 2 CHAP . XI . 3 POPE ZACHARIAS . Pope Zacharias Interview with Liutprand Peace.
... largus , literarum quidem ignarus , sed philosophis æquandus . " - Paul . Diac . Anastas . in Vit . Zachariæ . which he had shed in war . He was threatened B 2 CHAP . XI . 3 POPE ZACHARIAS . Pope Zacharias Interview with Liutprand Peace.
Página 9
... privilege of throwing off the yoke c unworthy prince , and advancing a more warlike or chieftain , usually of the royal race , to the. CHAP . XI . PEPIN , KING OF FRANCE . Constantinople Pope Nicolas I Council at Constantinople.
... privilege of throwing off the yoke c unworthy prince , and advancing a more warlike or chieftain , usually of the royal race , to the. CHAP . XI . PEPIN , KING OF FRANCE . Constantinople Pope Nicolas I Council at Constantinople.
Página 11
... amplitudine cæteris eminebant . ” Eginhard , Vit . Kar . , iii . 1 . now a new religious character , which marked the grow- CHAP . XI . 11 PEPIN , KING OF FRANCE . Pepin King of France Teutonic clergy Pepin King of France Teutonic clergy.
... amplitudine cæteris eminebant . ” Eginhard , Vit . Kar . , iii . 1 . now a new religious character , which marked the grow- CHAP . XI . 11 PEPIN , KING OF FRANCE . Pepin King of France Teutonic clergy Pepin King of France Teutonic clergy.
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... Pope Zacharias writes to Boniface : niterentur ex divina inspiratura . " - " Quod ( Carlomanus et Pepinus ) tuæ | Epist . Bonifac . , 144 . June . with courtesy , his gifts with avidity ; CHAP . XI . 15 KING PEPIN - STEPHEN .
... Pope Zacharias writes to Boniface : niterentur ex divina inspiratura . " - " Quod ( Carlomanus et Pepinus ) tuæ | Epist . Bonifac . , 144 . June . with courtesy , his gifts with avidity ; CHAP . XI . 15 KING PEPIN - STEPHEN .
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... pestilent wickedness ( malitia ) , ( no doubt the iconoclastic opinions of the Emperor ) , and keep her property secure ( omnia proprietatis suæ . Desiderius King of Lombardy . A.D. 756 . tion . CHAP . XI . 25 PEPIN IN ITALY .
... pestilent wickedness ( malitia ) , ( no doubt the iconoclastic opinions of the Emperor ) , and keep her property secure ( omnia proprietatis suæ . Desiderius King of Lombardy . A.D. 756 . tion . CHAP . XI . 25 PEPIN IN ITALY .
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History of Latin Christianity: Including That of the Popes to the ... Henry Hart Milman Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
abbots Adelchis allegiance Alps ambassadors ambition apostle appeared apud Archbishop army Arnulf asserted Astolph authority Barbarian Benedict Berengar Bernhard bishops Boniface brother Cæsars Carloman Charlemagne Charles Martel Charles the Bald Christendom Christian Church clergy Constantine Constantinople Council court crown death degradation deposed Desiderius Diet dignity dominions Duke Duke of Spoleto ecclesiastical Eginhard election Emperor Empire enemies Epist Exarchate excommunication faith father feudal Formosus France Frankish Franks German Greek Hadrian Hincmar holy Hugh Hugh of Provence Ignatius imperial John King of Italy kingdom Latin legates Lehuerou letter Liutprand Lombard Lothair Louis Louis the Pious magne Marozia monastery monk Muratori Nicolas nobles oath Otho Papacy papal Patrician Pavia peace Pepin Pertz Peter Photius pious Pontiff prelates princes quæ Ravenna religious Rheims Roman Rome sacred Saracens Saxons seized Sergius sovereign spiritual Spoleto sub ann successor summoned supremacy synod temporal Teutonic throne tion Transalpine usurper Wala whole Zacharias
Pasajes populares
Página 164 - Photius, the procession of the Holy Ghost from the Father and the Son, was an error so awful as to deserve a thousand anathemas.
Página 196 - Soissons. the names of Pope after Pope. There is a deliberate, artful vindication of their authority. Reasons are alleged from which it is impossible to suppose that Nicolas himself believed their validity, on account of their acknowledged absence from the Roman archives. Nor did the successors of Nicolas betray any greater scruple in strengthening themselves by this welcome, and therefore only, unsuspicious aid. It is impossible to deny that, at least by citing without reserve or hesitation, the...
Página 132 - After this thing Jeroboam returned not from his evil way, but made again of the lowest of the people priests of the high places: whosoever would, he consecrated him, and he became one of the priests of the high places.
Página 54 - It was at this time that he received the title of Emperor and Augustus, to which at first he was so averse that he remarked that had he known the intention of the Pope, he would not have entered the Church on that day, great festival though it was.
Página 9 - 5i was conducted according to the old usage of the Franks, the acclamation and clash of arms of the nobles and of the people, the elevation on the buckler ; but it had 0 " Et Zacharias Papa mandavit Pepino, ut melius esset ilium regem vocari, qui potestatem haberet, quam ilium, qui sine regali potestate manebat, ut non conturbaretur ordo.
Página 197 - Every one of these papal epistles was a canon of the Church ; every future bull therefore rested on the same irrefragable authority, commanded the same implicit obedience. The Papacy became a legislative as well as an administrative authority. Infallibility was the next inevitable step, if infallibility was not already in the power asserted to have been bestowed by the Lord on St. Peter, by St. Peter handed down in unbroken descent, and in a plenitude which could not be restricted or limited, to...
Página 324 - The most horrible punishment was inflicted on the traitor to the Empire, the usurper of the Papal See. His eyes were put out, his nose and his tongue cut off, and in this state, it is said by the command of the hard-hearted Pope himself, he was paraded through the streets on an ass with his face to the tail, and the common form of mockery — a wine-bladder, on his head.2 Creseentius shut himself up in the Castle of St.
Página 384 - Eucharist — from the earliest times had withdrawn into the most profound mystery ; it had been guarded with the most solemn reverence, shrouded in the most impressive ceremonial. It had become as it were the Holy of Holies of the religion, in which the presence of the Godhead was only the more solemn from the surrounding darkness. That Presence had as yet been unapproached by profane and searching controversy, had been undefined by canon, neither agitated before Council, nor determined by Pope....
Página 85 - This tithe was by no means a spontaneous votive offering of the whole Christian people — it was a tax imposed by Imperial authority, enforced by Imperial power. It had caused one, if not more than one, sanguinary insurrection among the Saxons. It was submitted to in other parts of the Empire, not without strong reluctance.6 * Capit.
Página 478 - beloved brethren, that since the days of the blessed Leo this tried and prudent Archdeacon has exalted the Roman See, and delivered this city from many perils. Wherefore, since we cannot find any one better qualified for the government of the Church or the protection of the city, we, the bishops and cardinals, with one voice elect him as the pastor and bishop of your souls.