Library

A History of the Inquisition of the Middle Ages; volume III

CHAPTER IX. CONCLUSION. (continued 2)

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Lea, Henry Charles
Open passage
they cite the pseudo-Joachim, iii. 12. their Averrhoism, iii. 564. Cardinals, oath of, in conclave, i. 6. bribery of, ii. 90,
Open passage
92. Carnaschio, Rio, iii. 116, 117. Carpentras, conclave of, ii.
Open passage
98. Carta de Logu, inqs. in, i. 311. Casser, capture of, i. 162. Castel Fabri, case of, i. 445, 449; ii. 69,
Open passage
73. Castelbo, heretics persecuted in, ii. 165, 167. Castelnaudary, siege of, i. 168. Castile, punishment for heresy in, i. 221. law as to houses of heretics, i. 482. treatment of Jewish books, i. 555. dealings with heresy, ii. 180. Castile, case of Alonzo de Mella, iii. 169. prosecution of Templars, iii. 316. Templar property, iii. 333. laws on sorcery, iii. 430. astrology condemned, iii. 444. Castores, iii. 395. Castres, seizure of Jean Ricoles at, ii.
Open passage
83. Waldenses in, ii. 148. Castruccio of Lucca condemned for heresy, iii. 201. Cat, worship of, iii. 263, 496. Catalan Fabri murdered by Waldenses, ii. 150. Catalano, Frà. his murder, ii. 215. Catalonia, separate Inq. for, ii. 179. Cathari, i. 89. their predominance in Languedoc, i. 135. their growth under the crusades, i. 187, 189, 193. converted by Foulques de Neuilly, i. 244. evidences of, i. 432. of Languedoc, betrayed by Raymond Gros, ii. 22. their loss at Montségur, ii. 43. their indomitable zeal, ii. 44, 49, 61. their numbers about 1250, ii. 49. driven to forests and caves, ii. 52. their revival ii. 71, 104. their extinction in Languedoc, ii. 108. in northern France, ii. 113, 120, their relation with Waldenses, ii. 146, 579. their existence in Aragon, ii. 162, 165. their development in Leon, ii. 181. their numbers in Italy, ii. 193. Milan their headquarters, ii. 194. numerous in Naples, ii. 244. classed with usurers in Venice, ii. 251. their persistence in Italy, ii. 255. of Bosnia, ii. 290. their numbers east of the Adriatic, ii. 297. they welcome the Turks, ii. 307. of Bosnia embrace Islam, ii. 314. their disappearance from Germany, ii. 318. of Orleans, their infernal
Open passage
rites, ii. 334. in Bohemia, ii. 428. their conjectured relations with the Templars, iii. 249. Catharism, causes of its failure, i. 106; ii. 254. varieties of, in Piedmont, ii. 256. Catharine de Medicis a Tertiary, i. 268. Catharine Sauve burned, ii. 157. Catharine de la Rochelle, iii. 376. Catharine de Thouars, iii. 469, 487. Catharine, St., of Siena, her stigmata, i. 262; ii. 217. on corruption of the Church, iii. 635. Cathedrals, suffering caused by their building, i.
Open passage
23. Cato, his dread of divination, iii. 397. Catoptromancy, iii. 422. Cauchon, Pierre, Bp. of Beauvais, iii. 357. claims Joan of Arc, iii. 358. commences her trial, iii. 360. abandons her to secular arm, iii. 372. Caurzim, Calixtins slain in, ii. 514. Cavalcanti, Aldobrandino, inq., i. 327. Cazzagazzari, i. 115. Cecco d’ Ascoli, iii. 441. Ceccone manipulates Savonarola’s confessions, iii. 230, 233. Celestin III. intercedes for Bp. of Beauvais, i. 11. excommunicates Raymond VI., i. 133. Celestin IV., his short pontificate, ii.
Open passage
26. Celestin V. protects the Spirituals, iii. 35. his acts annulled, iii. 36. insulted by Conventuals, iii.
Open passage
37. Celestin, Spiritual antipope, iii. 63,
Open passage
65. Celibacy, clerical, its effect, i. 3, 31. disregarded in Bohemia, ii. 427. Cella, Pierre, joins Dominic, i. 251. his sentences in Querci, i. 465, 469; ii. 30, 579. his lenity to Waldenses, ii. 147. Cellites, ii. 351. Censorship intrusted to Inq., ii. 391; iii. 612. Cerdaña, Inq. in, ii. 177. Cesarini, Giuliano, legate to Germany, ii. 529, 530, 531. Cesena, massacre of, i. 559; iii. 204. miracle by St. Peter Martyr, ii. 208. Chains for prisoners, i. 487. Chakamim, Egyptian, iii. 387. Chalons, Cathari of, i. 109, 218. C. of, 813, on legacies, i.
Open passage
29. Champagne, Inq. in, ii. 121, 575. Charlemagne complains of clerical rapacity, i. 29. establishes episcopal jurisdiction, i. 308. his Missi Dominici, i. 311. his laws on sorcery, iii. 413. Charles IV. (Emp.), his election, iii. 156. his duty to persecute, i. 226. divides the confiscations, i. 507. his submissiveness, ii. 378. represses Flagellants, ii. 382. organizes German Inq., i. 530; ii. 388. increases powers of Inq., ii. 391. confirms John of Boland, ii. 393. sends Rienzo to Avignon, iii. 203. censorship of Inq., iii. 612. Charles V. (Emp.), cruelty of his code, i. 235. he favors Lullism, iii. 587. Charles II. (Engl.) repeals persecuting laws, i. 353. Charles IV. (France) shares spoils with John XXII., iii. 68. his life attempted by sorcery, iii. 458. Charles V. (France) seizes church revenues, i. 196. forbids destruction of houses, i. 482. aids the Inq., i. 531; ii. 126, 155. Charles V. (France) orders persecution, ii. 154. monopolizes confiscations, ii. 155. Charles VI. (France), attempts to cure him by sorcery, iii. 465. asserts the Immaculate Conception, iii. 599. Charles VII. (France), his independence of Rome, ii. 134. on Franciscan quarrels, iii. 173. his desperate
Open passage
position, iii. 339. receives Joan of Arc, iii. 343. ennobles the Darc family, iii. 351. abandons Joan of Arc, iii. 359. rehabilitates Joan of Arc, iii. 377. Charles VIII. (France) permits persecution of Waldenses, ii. 159. his relations with Savonarola, iii. 213. proposes a general council, iii. 224. Charles I. (Naples) allows one inq. assistant, i. 374. assists French inqs., i. 395. his rapacity, i. 511, 517, 520. defrays expenses of Inq., i. 525, 527. marries Sanche of Provence, ii. 27. his conquest of Naples, ii. 231. his power in Italy, ii. 232. his active persecution, ii. 245. his letters concerning Inq., ii. 584. his attempts on Constantinople, iii. 618. Charles II. (Naples) divides the confiscations, i. 512. defrays expenses of Inq., i. 526. an eager persecutor, ii. 247, 586. persecutes Spirituals, iii. 39. protects Spirituals, iii. 56. his crusade, iii. 247. Charles III. (Naples) receives inqs., ii. 285. confiscates estate of Bp. of Trivento, iii. 204. Charles I. (Savoy) orders investigation, ii. 266. pacifies the Waldenses, ii. 267. Charles II. (Navarre), mortuary offering by, i.
Open passage
31. Charles de Banville threatened for his tolerance, ii. 153. Charles Robert (Hungary), his relations with Bosnia, ii. 299, 301. Charles de Valois, his crusading projects, iii. 247. hangs Enguerrand de Marigny, iii. 451. Charms for endurance of torture, iii. 509. Charroux, Abbey of, lawsuit with, i.
Open passage
22. Chartres, C. of, 1366, on sorcery, iii. 459. Châtelet of Paris, punishes sorcery, iii. 461. Chiabaudi, Francesco, his witch-trials, iii. 516, 518. Chiaravalle, Abbey of, iii. 92, 99, 102. Chieri, Catharans of, ii. 255. Chiersy, C. of, in 849, i. 217. Chiliasts in Bohemia, ii. 518. Children, crusade of the, i. 147, 268. evidence of, i. 436. responsibility of, ii. 399. Children admitted to Order of Templars, iii. 268. devoted to Satan, iii. 382. eaten by witches, iii. 502, 503, 504. frequent Sabbat, iii. 501, 505. unbaptized, killed by witches, iii. 504. of demons, iii. 384. of heretics, disabilities of, i. 321. Chilperic I., his treatment of sorcery, iii. 410. Chindaswind, his laws on sorcery, iii. 399. Chinon, Templar chiefs detained at, iii. 281, 283. Joan of Arc at, iii. 342. Chiuso, his torture and constancy, iii. 178. Christ, proclaimed King of Florence by Savonarola, iii. 213. blood of, question as to, ii. 171; iii. 127, 166. Cecco’s horoscope of, iii. 442, 656. incarnations of, iii. 102. lancing of, on the cross, iii. 46, 207. place of his conception, iii. 603. poverty of—see Poverty. Soldiery of, i. 267. Christann of Prachatitz, ii. 497, 512. Christian V. (Denmark) on
Open passage
blasphemy, i. 235. Christian theurgy overcomes pagan, iii. 393. Christianity, pagan influences on, iii. 400. Christine de Pisan on Joan of Arc, iii. 350. Christopher, St., power of his image, i.
Open passage
49. Christopher of Sweden, his laws on sorcery, iii. 433. Chrysostom, St., on persecution, i. 214. on exc. of the dead, i. 230. denies the power of demons, iii. 380. disbelieves in Incubi, iii. 384. Church, the, i. 1. its corruption explains heresy, i. 54, 129; iii. 163, 164. it enforces persecution, i. 224. its spiritual jurisdiction, i. 309. its early aversion to torture, i. 422. its responsibility for death-penalty, i. 224, 534; iii. 547. its subordination to the state in France, ii. 57. its repression of magic, iii. 396. its jurisdiction over sorcery, iii. 398, 399. its inconsistent views of sorcery, iii. 417. governed by astrology, iii. 438. its responsibility for witchcraft, iii. 505, 512, 544, 546. powerless against witchcraft, iii. 506. its infidelity in 15th cent., iii. 566, 577. its corruption in later Middle Ages, iii. 627, 630. Churches, justice not administered in, i. 223. right of asylum in, ii. 121. pollution of, ii. 440. Churland, magicians in, iii. 403. Cincinnati, Perfectionists in, iii. 102. Cinthio, Legate, judges Henry Minneke, i. 315; ii. 325, 330. Circumcisi, i.
Open passage
88. Ciruelo on Ars Notoria, iii. 436. Cistercians undertake conversion of Albigenses, i. 142. abandon their missions, i. 144. preach the crusade, i. 147. clerical opposition to them, i, 281. their penalties for sorcery, iii. 455. Citation, secrecy of, i, 406. Citeaux, Abbey of, payments to, ii.
Open passage
2. Citizen, duty of, to aid Inq., i. 340, 386. Civil Law, revival of the, i.
Open passage
58. Claessens, his defence of the Church, iii. 646. Clamme, Waldenses of, ii. 347. Clareni, the, iii. 40,
Open passage
65. Claudius of Turin, i. 217. Clavelt, persecution at, ii. 337. Clement IV. demands release of Bp. of Verona, i. 12. supports the Mendicants, i. 287, 289. intervenes in quarrels of Mendicants, i. 302, 303. confirms episcopal concurrence in sentences, i. 335. enforces bull ad extirpanda, i. 339. enlarges powers of inqs., i. 357. on episcopal jurisdiction, i. 358. on withholding witnesses’ names, i. 438. on unfulfilled penance, i. 475, 548. on confiscation, i. 504. on parsimony of bishops, i. 525. on Jewish books, i. 555. on apostate Jews, ii. 63. persecutes heretics of Rousset, ii. 118. enlarges power of Burgundian provincial, iii. 141. stimulates the Inq., ii. 230. aids the Angevine conquest of Naples, ii. 231. tries Manfred for heresy, iii. 193. allows Franciscans to receive legacies, iii. 29. favors the Templars, iii. 242. patronizes Roger Bacon, iii. 552. represses simony, iii. 626. Clement V., his election, ii. 91. his plunder of churches, i. 17. increases episcopal responsibility, i. 335, 358; ii. 96. on punishment of inqs., i. 344. restricts number of familiars, i. 383. requires episcopal concurrence, i. 387. restricts use of torture, i. 424. on abuses of Inq., i. 453, 478.
Open passage
investigates Inq. of Languedoc, i. 493; ii. 85, 92, 571. intercedes for Carcassonne, ii. 90. fails to secure trial of prisoners, ii. 94, 572. protects the Jews, ii. 96. his condemnation of Beguines, ii. 369. Clement V. orders trial of Bernard de Castenet, ii. 572. on the heretics of Langres, ii. 578. protects the Spirituals, iii. 56, 58, 59, 61. prosecutes Italian Spirituals, iii. 62. orders crusades against Dolcino, iii. 114, 116, 118. suppresses the Spirit of Liberty, iii. 125. seizes Ferrara, iii. 194. summons de Molay to France, iii. 248. disregards accusations of Templars, iii. 258. his indignation at the Templar arrest, iii. 277. orders arrest of Templars throughout Europe, iii. 278, 285, 298, 302, 304, 309, 310, 316. suspends proceedings in France, iii. 279. comes to an agreement with Philippe, iii. 281. orders proceedings resumed, iii. 282. his bulls of Aug. 12, 1308, iii. 284. his orders to use torture, iii. 286, 300, 310, 312, 318. urges prosecution in Germany, iii. 303. sends commission to States of the Church, iii. 305. orders relapsed Templars burned, iii. 308. abolishes the Temple without condemnation, iii. 321. endeavors to secure Templar property, iii. 329. assumes
Open passage
Templar property in Morea, iii. 333. his death, ii. 98, 372; iii. 326. Clement VI. on emperor’s duty to persecute, i. 225. defends the Mendicants, i. 290. revives office of inq.-general, i. 398. prosecutes inqs., i. 511. extends Inq. over Touraine, ii. 126. persecutes Waldenses, ii. 152, 170. decides as to the blood of Christ, ii. 171. orders investigation of Lombard Inq., ii. 269. his proceedings against Florence, ii. 277. punishes apostate Jews, ii. 284. his intervention in Bosnia, ii. 303. reproves Charles IV., ii. 378. prohibits Flagellants as heretics, ii. 383. on benefices for minors, ii. 432. grants the cup to John of Normandy, ii. 473. refuses submission of Louis of Bavaria, iii. 156. form of absolution imposed on Germany, iii. 157. persecutes the Fraticelli, iii. 160. warns the East against Fraticelli, iii. 167. orders Jayme Justi prosecuted, iii. 168. encourages Gentile of Spoleto, iii. 171. proceedings against the Maffredi, iii. 203. dealings with Greek Church, iii. 617. Clement VI., state of Church under, iii. 633. Clement VII. subjects Mendicants to Inq.. i. 363. Clement VIII. proposes to canonize Savonarola, iii. 237. Clement XIV. abolishes the Jesuits, iii. 322.
Open passage
Clement VII. (Avignon), his cruelty, i. 559; iii. 204. renews Borel’s commission, ii. 156. accepts Immaculate Conception, iii. 599. Clement VIII, antipope, iii. 351. Clementines, delay in issuing, ii. 370; iii. 60. legislation of the, ii. 96. restriction on torture in, i. 424. disregard of, i. 493. enforced in Milan, ii. 270. observed in witch-trials, iii. 512. persecution of Beguines caused by, ii. 369, 371. Clergy, their separation from the laity, i. 3. character of, i. 24, 286; ii. 527, 531; iii. 630, 631, 632. immunity of, i. 32. contempt felt for them, i. 54. popular dislike for, i. 127, 270, 271. their quarrels with the Mendicants, i. 281, 289, 290. heresies among, ii. 3. antagonism to Inq., ii.
Open passage
4. Clermont, Bp. of, his treatment of Templars, iii. 286. C. of, 1095, on communion, ii. 472. Cluson, Val, attack on, in 1488, ii. 160. Coining, boiling to death for, i. 235. Cold produced by witches, iii. 537, 549. Collar, wooden, penance of, i. 468. College of Abbreviators, iii. 570, 571. Colmar, arrest of Beghards at, ii. 367. Cologne, Tanchelm condemned in, i.
Open passage
65. Henricians and Cathari in, i.
Open passage
72. Cathari punished in 12th cent., i. 113. number of Beguines in, ii. 352. persecution of Beghards in, ii. 373, 386. Flagellants persecuted, 1353, ii. 385. opposition to Inq. in 1374, ii. 394. burning of Martin of Mainz, ii. 395. John Malkaw’s career, iii. 207. witch killed in 1074, iii. 419. witches burned in, iii. 537. C. of, on wandering monks, i.
Open passage
38. C. of, 1306, on Dolcinists, iii. 123. C. of, 1307, persecutes Beghards, ii. 367. Coloman of Hungary, ii. 294. Colombini, Giov., founds the Jesuats, iii. 170. Colonna, Ottone, see Martin V. Colonnas, their quarrel with Boniface VIII., iii. 194. Columbus, Franciscans accompany him, i. 298. Comets, superstitions respecting, iii. 446. Commerce, influence of confiscation on, i. 524. Commines, Phil., his belief in Savonarola, iii. 211. Commission, papal, for defence of Temple at Vienne, iii. 289. appeals to C. of Sens, iii. 295. its sessions interrupted, iii. 296. result of its labors, iii. 297. Commissioners of Inq., i. 374. Commissions of inqs., their duration, i. 343, 345. inquisitorial, abuse of, ii. 141. Communion in both elements, ii. 472, 511. of infants, ii. 474, 512. Commutation of vows, i. 44. of penance, i. 464, 473. for the dead, i. 475. of imprisonment, i. 496. of confiscation, i. 515. Como adopts the laws of Fred. II., i. 322. officials slain by witches, iii. 501. date of witchcraft in, iii. 534. number of witches, iii. 540. their persecution, iii. 546, 547. Compactata, the four articles of, ii. 519. accepted at Basle, ii. 534, 537. definitely rejected by Rome, ii. 550.
Open passage
sworn to by Ferdinand I., ii. 560. Compacts not to be kept with heretics, ii. 469. with Satan, iii. 424, 464. Compagna della Fede of Florence, ii. 211. Compagnacci, iii. 215, 219, 226, 227. Company of Poverty, ii. 126. Compassion for heretics a sin, i. 240. Compiègne, siege of, iii. 356. Compostella, pilgrimages to, ii.
Open passage
31. Dolcinists in, ii. 185; iii. 106, 122. Compromise between Mendicants and seculars, i. 293. Compurgation, i. 32, 310, 421, 455. in Count Sayn’s case, ii. 344. by Templars, iii. 308. in trials for sorcery, iii. 433. Comtat Venaissin, Inq. introduced in, ii. 118, 148. Conception, Immaculate, of the Virgin, iii. 596. Conciliator, the, of Peter of Abano, iii. 440. Conclave, oath of cardinals in, i. 6. after death of Clement V., ii.
Open passage
98. Concorrezenses, i. 98, 107; ii. 193. Concubinage defined to be heresy, ii. 545. of Bohemian clergy, ii. 432. of Hungarian clergy, ii. 543. Concurrence of bps. in sentences, i. 332, 333, 335, 357. Conde, Juan, inq. of Barcelona, ii. 179. Condemnation inevitable, i. 453. Confession (judicial), spontaneous, inducements for. i. 371. carefully recorded, i. 379. read at auto de fé, i. 392. importance of, i. 408, 410; ii. 476; iii. 483. extortion of, i. 415. Confession (judicial) recorded as free from torture, i. 425, 428; iii. 266. retraction of, i. 428, 543. requires abjuration, i. 457. as alternative of condemnation, ii. 334, 336. required of Huss, ii. 485. of Templars, character of, iii. 274. required in witch-trials, iii. 514. Confession (sacramental) by wholesale, 40. used as magic formula, i. 51. to laymen sufficient, i.
Open passage
79. Catharan use of, i. 102. quarrels over, i. 278, 279. used by Waldenses, ii. 146, 150, 160. heresy concerning, in Spain, ii. 187. unnecessary in Wickliffitism, ii. 440. retained by Calixtins, ii. 520. derided by Taborites, ii. 523. Confessional, priestly neglect of, i. 278. its secrecy set aside, i. 437. Confessor, inq. as, i. 399. evidence of, i. 436. Confirmation of confession under torture, i. 427. Confiscation for heresy, i. 220, 321, 501. division of, i. 338. bp. not to share, i. 359. to be inflicted on prisoners, i. 489. commutation for, i. 515. before condemnation, i. 517. stimulates persecution, i. 532; ii. 371. its results in Languedoc, ii. 56, 110. its thoroughness, ii. 112. forbidden by Louis XI., ii. 159. renewed by Charles VIII., ii. 160. modified, in Spain, ii. 183, 185. assumed by the State in Venice, ii. 252. in Sicily, ii. 285. in Germany, ii. 331, 389. case of the Guglielmites, iii. 102. of the Templars, iii. 255. of Gilles de Rais, iii. 487. of Vaudois of Arras, iii. 522, 525. Conformities, Book of, i. 262. Confraternity of St. Cecilia, ii.
Open passage
40. Conjurators for suspects, i. 455. Coni, heretics burned at, ii. 264. Connecte, Thomas, iii. 208. Conrad III. (Emp.), rejects Arnald of Brescia, i.
Open passage
73. Conrad IV. (Emp.), favors Waldenses, ii. 347. appoints Pallavicino vicar-general, ii. 219. his death, ii. 220. Conrad of Barenfels, iii. 157. Conrad of Hildesheim, i. 87; ii. 324, 343. Conrad II. (Mainz) on the Mendicants, i. 292. persecutes Waldenses, ii. 396. Conrad of Marburg, his career and character, ii. 325. powers conferred on him, ii. 332. his methods, ii. 336. Conrad of Marburg, his defeat in assembly of Mainz, ii. 340. his murder, ii. 341. his assassins, ii. 342, 345. Conrad of Montpellier, ii. 376. Conrad of Porto, Legate, i. 187, 189. Conrad of Thuringia exterminates heretics, ii. 343. Conrad of Vechta (Prague) favors Huss, ii. 447, 457, 461. opposes use of cup by the laity, ii, 471. Conrad of Waldhausen, ii. 436. Conradin, his execution, ii. 232. Consolamentum, i. 94,
Open passage
96. Constance, Queen, and the Cathari of Orleans, i. 109. Constance of Hungary, iii. 90,
Open passage
94. Constance, Cathari in 11th cent., i. 111. Ortlibenses in 1339, ii. 376. Burgin the Beghard burned, ii. 405. C. of, convoked in 1414, ii. 453. on Flagellants, ii. 384. on the Beghards, ii. 409. on safe-conducts, ii. 468. acts as Inq., ii. 475. tries John Huss, ii. 482. tries Jerome of Prague, ii. 498. its dealings with Bohemia, ii. 494, 507, 510. orders burning for Hussites, i. 227. appeals to Sigismund, ii. 509. its decree Frequens, ii. 526. its measures to heal the schism, iii. 207. case of Jean Petit, iii. 336. its failure to reform, iii. 637. C. of, 1463, on Lollards, ii. 413. Constantine the Great, his persecuting edicts, i. 212. Arian books burned, i. 554. triumphs through the cross, iii. 394. suppresses divination, iii. 397. Donation of, iii. 566. Constantine the Paulician, i.
Open passage
90. Constantine the Beghard burned, ii. 375. Constantinople, number of Cathari in, ii. 297. Latin and Greek churches in, iii. 618. effect of its capture, ii. 551. C. of, on exc. of dead, i. 230, 231. C. of, 869, its use of wine of Eucharist, ii. 474. C. of, burns Bogomili, i. 116. Constantius (Emp.) persecutes diviners, iii. 397. Contarini, Giac., his ducal oath, ii. 251. Contemplation, merits of, iii.
Open passage
2. Continence, test of, among Segarellists, iii. 109, 123. Continuance of torture, i. 427; iii. 514. Contumacy, punishment of, i. 404, 542. Conventicles, heretical, iii. 495. Conventschwestern, ii. 388. Conventuals (Franciscan) their origin, iii.
Open passage
7. Conventuals (Franciscan) persecute Spirituals, iii. 23, 33, 38, 40, 57, 78. insult Celestin V., iii. 37. supported by Boniface VIII., iii. 41. repressed by Clement V., iii. 58, 61. assail Gentile of Spoleto, iii. 171. their quarrels with Observantines, iii. 173. their prevailing laxity, iii. 174. oppose the Recollects, iii. 180. Conversion not to be enforced, i. 242. time allowed for, i. 393. procured by torture, i. 417. Converts from heresy imprisoned, i. 321, 484. confiscation for, i. 507. from Judaism, ii.
Open passage
63. Conviction, motives impelling to, i. 408. Coranda, Wenceslas, ii. 512, 513, 518. Corasse, the Sieur de, and his demon, iii. 383. Cord of Chastity of Templars, iii. 314. Cordes, Dominicans killed at, ii. 12. accuses the Inq., ii. 92. reconciliation of, i. 483; ii. 103. Cordova, school of magic in, iii. 429. Cornelis, Wilhelm, his heresy, ii. 352. Cornille, Martin, iii. 524, 531, 533. Coronation, imperial, ceremony of, i. 225. Coronation-edict of Frederic II., how drawn up, i. 322. Corpses, profits derived from, i. 30, 280. exhumation of, i. 232, 404, 553; iii. 188. Corrado Coppa, iii.
Open passage
97. Corrado da Offida, iii.

Source attribution

A History of the Inquisition of the Middle Ages; volume III, Project Gutenberg eBook #39580

CHAPTER IX. CONCLUSION. (continued 1) CHAPTER IX. CONCLUSION. (continued 3)