- Fra
Dolcino (c. 1250 – 1307) was the
second leader of the
Dulcinian reformist movement who was
burned at the
stake in
Northern Italy in 1307. He had taken...
- the
Catholic Church.
Their name
derives from the movement's leader, Fra
Dolcino of
Novara (c. 1250–1307), who was
burned as a
heretic on the
orders of...
- (1240–1300) in the 13th century, a
movement named after the
disciple Fra
Dolcino. The
phrase is used in the
novel The Name of the Rose by
Umberto Eco and...
-
suggested that
Dolcino's teaching was of a
pretribulational rapture.: 157 The
relevant teaching was that when
Antichrist appears,
Dolcino and his followers...
-
Margaret of
Trent (died 1 June 1307) was the
companion of Fra
Dolcino of Novara,
leader of the
heretical New Apostles, from at
least December 1303 until...
-
Dolcetto A
Raspo Rosso,
Dolcetto Nero,
Dolcetto Piemontese, Dolchetto,
Dolcino Nero, Dolciut, Dolsin,
Dolsin Raro, Dolzin, Dolzino, Dosset, Gros Noir...
- prominence; only a
university school of law has been maintained. In 1307, Fra
Dolcino, the
leader of the Dulcinians, was
tortured and
burned at the stake. During...
-
brigandage in
northwest Italy and the
heresy led by Fra
Dolcino. His
research about Dolcino involved him not only at a
scientific level but also ideally...
- to bottom.
Muhammad tells Dante to warn the
schismatic and
heretic Fra
Dolcino.
Civil strife and
political discord: In this
category are Pier da Medicina...
- sins." In addition, The
Apocalypse of
Elijah and The
History of
Brother Dolcino both
state that
believers will be
removed prior to the Tribulation.[citation...