- The
Amalricians were a
pantheist movement named after Amalric of Bena. The
beliefs are
thought to have
influenced the
Brethren of the Free Spirit. The...
- was a
French theologian,
philosopher and sect leader,
after whom the
Amalricians are named.
Reformers such as
Martin Luther considered him to be a proto-Protestant...
- The
burning of the
pantheistic Amalrician heretics in 1210, in the
presence of King Philip II Augustus. In the
background is the
Gibbet of
Montfaucon and...
-
Cathari and the Amalrcians.
Rufus M.
Jones suggests that
Ortlieb was
Amalrician and a
disciple of
Amalric of Bena. Herzog, J.J.; Schaff, P.; Hauck, A...
-
Beghards Bogomilism Bosnian Church Brautmystik Brethren of the Free
Spirit Amalrician Men of
Understanding Catharism Chazinzarians Christolytes Albanenses Celtic...
- The
execution of
Amalrician heretics in 1210, an
event witnessed by King
Philip II, as
depicted by Jean Fouquet, ca. 1455. The
Bastille (left) and Gibbet...
- of, or at
least been
influenced by, a
pantheistic sect
known as the
Amalricians.
David was
condemned by the
Church in 1210 for his
writing of the "Quaternuli"...
- of Fiore; it had been held in a
similar form a
little earlier by the
Amalricians.
After the
Protestant Reformation the
scheme of the "prophecy of Elias"...
- Holy Trinity. His
views also
inspired several subsequent movements: the
Amalricians, the
Dulcinians and the
Brethren of the Free Spirit. All of
these were...
- 1204–1207),
French theologian,
father of
medieval pantheism,
after whom the
Amalricians are named.
Giordano Bruno (1548–1600),
Italian Dominican friar, philosopher...
