- the war, new
concordats with
legal successor states were necessary. The post-World War I era saw the
greatest proliferation of
concordats in history. Although...
-
Roberts (1999). "Napoleon, the
Concordat of 1801, and Its Consequences". In Coppa,
Frank J. (ed.).
Controversial Concordats: The Vatican's
Relations with...
-
officially recognised by the
Austrian Government in 1957. As with
other concordats negotiated by Pacelli, it
involves the state's
acceptance of the 1917...
- Two
concordats were
signed in 1817:
Concordat of 24
October 1817, with
Bavaria Concordat of 11 June 1817, with France. This
disambiguation page
lists articles...
- year. The
treaty was an
extension of
existing concordats already signed with
Prussia and
Bavaria Concordats have been used to
create binding agreements...
- the
papal schism to an end.
While the
English concordat was perpetual, the
French and
German concordats had a term of five
years (that is, they expired...
-
Concordat of 1929 may
refer to:
Lateran Treaty,
between the Holy See and the
Kingdom of
Italy Prussian Concordat,
between the Holy See and the Free State...
- The
Concordat Prison (in Spanish, Cárcel Concordatoria)
refers to the
prison that the
Francoist State in
Spain operated for
dissident Catholic priests...
- The
Concordat of
Bologna (1516) was an
agreement between King
Francis I of
France and Pope Leo X that
Francis negotiated in the wake of his
victory at...
- The
Concordat of
Worms (Latin:
Concordatum Wormatiense; German:
Wormser Konkordat), also
referred to as the
Pactum Callixtinum or
Pactum Calixtinum, was...
