Sources
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Flick, Alexander Clarence
A.—PRIMARY: 1.—New Testament. 2.—New Testament Apocrypha. 3.—Church Fathers. See Chap. X. 4.—Acts of the Councils. See Chap. IX. 5.—Roman Civil Law. Various English translations. 6.—Canon Law. Various collections. Best by Richter, 2 vols., Leip. 1839. No English translation. 7.—Apostolical Constitutions. Various English translations. Best in Ante-Nic. Christ. Lib., vol. 17. Cf. Harnack, Sources of the Apostolic Canons. Lond., 1895. 8.—Apostolic Canons. Various English translations. 9.—Leo I., Epistles to Flavian. Transl. by C. A. Heurtley. Oxf., 1885. Letters and Sermons. Lib. of Nic. and Post-Nic. Fathers, xii. 10.—Gregory I., Book of Pastoral Rule and Selected Epistles. Ibid. Bibliographical note:—Unfortunately the best collections of materials have not been put into English, like: 1.—Mirbt, Quellen zur Geschichte des Papsttum. Leipz., 1895. 2.—Hardouin, Acta Conciliorum. Paris, 1815. 12 vols. 3.—Mansi, Collectio Sacrorum Conciliorum. Flor. & Ven., 1759-98. 31 vols. 4.—Jaffé, Regesta Pontificum Romanorum. Leipz., 1881-8. 2 vols.
B.—SECONDARY: I.—SPECIAL: 1.—Allies, T. W., The Holy See from Leo I. to Gregory I. Lond., 1888. 2.—Balzani, U., Early Chronicles of Italy. Lond., 1883; i.-iii. 3.—Barry, W., The Papal Monarchy. N. Y., 1901. 4.—Bigg, Church's Task under the Roman Empire. Oxf., 1905. 5.—Borrow, I., The Pope's Supremacy. New ed. Lond., 1859. 6.—Bower, A., History of the Popes. Phil., 1844. 3 vols. 7.—Bright, W., The Roman See in the Early Church. Lond., 1890. 8.—Brock, M., Rome: Pagan and Papal. Lond., 1883. 9.—Bryce, J., The Holy Roman Empire. Many eds. Last ed. Lond. and N. Y., 1904. 10.—Creighton, M., History of the Papacy. Bost., 1882-94. Vol. i. 11.—Dudden, Gregory the Great. Lond. and N. Y., 1905. 2 vols. 12.—Duff, D., The Early Church. N. Y., 1891. 13.—Gasquet, A Life of Pope Gregory the Great. Lond., 1904. 14.—Gore, C., Leo the Great. Lond., 1878. 15.—Gosselin, J. E., Power of the Pope during the Middle Ages. Lond., 1853. 16.—Greenwood, T., Cathedra Petri. Lond., 1859-72. Vols. i.-ii. 17.—Hussey, R., Rise of the Papal Power. Lond., 1863. 18.—Kellett, F. W., Pope Gregory the Great and his Relations with Gaul. N. Y., 1890. 19.—Kenrick, F. P., The Primacy of the Apostolic See. 7th ed. Balt., 1855. 20.—Lea, H. C., Studies in Church History. Phil., 1883. 21.—Legge, A. O., Growth of the Temporal Power of the Papacy. Lond., 1870. 22.—Littledale, R. F., The Petrine Claims. Lond., 1889. 23.—Mann, H. K., Lives of the Popes in the Early Middle Ages. Lond., 1906. 24.—Manning, H. E., The Temporal Power of the Vicar of Jesus Christ. N. Y., 1880. 25.—Meyrick, T., Lives of the Early Popes.
Lond., 1878-80. 2 vols. 26.—Milman, H. H., Latin Christianity. Lond., 1840. Several revisions. 27.—Murphy, The Chair of Peter. Lond., 1888. 28.—Pennington, A. R., Epochs of the Papacy. Lond., 1881. Ch. 1. 29.—Platina, B., Lives of the Popes. Lond., 1893. 30.—Rainy, R., The Ancient Catholic Church (to 451). 31.—Riddle, J. E., History of the Papacy. Lond., 1854. 32.—Rivington, L., The Roman Primacy (430-451). Lond., 1899. 33.—Snow, T. B., St. Gregory the Great. Lond., 1892. 34.—Soechi, B., Lives of the Popes to Gregory VII. Lond., 1888. 35.—Tardini, C., The Popes of Rome and the Popes of the Oriental Churches. Lond., 1871. Ch. 4. 36.—Wilkes, G. A. T., History of the Popes from Linus to Pius IX. Lond., 1851. II.—GENERAL: Adams, Civ., ch. 4. Adeney, ch. 11. Allies, Peter's Rock, vol. iv., ch. 32-34, 38, 42, 47. Alzog, i., § 87, 130. Butler, ch. 44, 50. Cheetham, ch. 9, § 4. Coxe, Lect. 3, § 23. Crooks, ch. 28. Darras, i.-ii. Döllinger, ii., ch. 5. Duff, 63, 108, 249, 341, 557, 605. Fisher, 105-108, 157-160. Fitzgerald, i., 235-264; ii., 1-28. Foulkes, 105, 328, 348, 368, 382. Gieseler, i., § 68, 69, 91-94. Gilmartin, i., ch. 21. Gregorovius, i. Hase, § 128-130. Hurst, i., 325 ff. Kurtz, i., 264-274. Mahan, bk. 3, ch. 4. Milman, bk. 1, 2. Milner, ii., cent. 4, ch. 17; cent. 6, ch. 5-8. Moeller, i., 340-355. Neander i., § 2; ii., § 2. Robertson, bk. 2, ch. 6, p. 303. Schaff, pd. 2, ch. 4, § 50-53; pd. 3, ch. 3, § 26; ch. 5, § 60-64; pd. 4, ch. 4.
FOOTNOTES:
Source notes
[165:1] Lea, Stud. in Ch. Hist., 118.
[165:2] Greenwood, Cathedra Petri, i., 232.
[166:1] It must be said, however, that the Eastern Patriarchs refused to recognise the decision. Gieseler, i., 382; Milman, i., 130. Cf. Socrates, ii., 15 ff.
[166:2] Hard., Concil., i., p. 610 ff.
[166:3] Greenwood, Cathedra Petri, i., 205.
[166:4] Can. 4, 5, 7.
[167:1] The Council of Sardica was not recognised, however, either by the churches of the East or of Africa.
[167:2] Mansi, iii., 624.
[167:3] Cod. Theod. Novell., tit. xxix., Suppl., p. 12; Robinson, Readings, i., 72. The same power was conferred by the Council of Chalcedon (451) on the Bishop of Constantinople. Canon 9.
[167:4]Ep. 13; Robinson, Readings, i., 72.
[167:5]Ep. 9.
[167:6] Greenwood, i., 270-279.