-
sometimes without regard for age or ****.
Followers were
known as
Cathars or
Albigensians,
after the
French city Albi
where the
movement first took hold, but referred...
-
attracted the ire of the
Catholic establishment. They
became known as the
Albigensians because many
adherents were from the city of Albi and the surrounding...
-
April 1215, Louis,
fulfilling his father's vow to
crusade against the
Albigensians, was
cautioned by a
papal legate not to
impede the crusade. At Narbonne...
-
river Tarn, 85 km
northeast of Toulouse. Its
inhabitants are
called Albigensians (French: Albigeois, Albigeoise(s), Occitan: albigés -esa(s)). It is the...
- with
Peter of
Castelnau and
Arnoul to
attempt the
conversion of the
Albigensians. Failing, he
distinguished himself by the zeal with
which he incited...
- Sourcebook:
Caesarius of Heisterbach:
Medieval Heresies: Waldensians,
Albigensians, Intellectuals".
Fordham University.
Archived from the
original on 18...
- was the son of Gerald,
Count of Armagnac. In 1171, in
support of the
Albigensians, Bernard's
troops pillaged and
partially destro**** the
cathedral of Auch...
- Sourcebook:
Caesarius of Heisterbach:
Medieval Heresies: Waldensians,
Albigensians, Intellectuals". Fordham.edu.
Retrieved 22
November 2011.
Russell Jacoby...
- the
lingua franca ("Frankish language") of the
Crusader states. The
Albigensian Crusade was
launched in 1209 to
eliminate the
heretical Cathars in the...
- Oldenbourg, Zoe (2002) [1961]. M****acre at Montsegur: A
History of the
Albigensian Crusade (3rd ed.).
Phoenix Press. ISBN 1-84212-428-5. The
Perfect Heretics:...
