-
forced converts). As with
sedition inquisitions,
heresy inquisitions were
supposed to use the
standard inquisition procedures:
these included that the...
- The
Spanish Inquisition allegedly used it more
restrictively than was
common at the time.
Unlike both
civil trials and
other inquisitions, it had strict...
- The
Medieval Inquisition was a
series of
Inquisitions (Catholic
Church bodies charged with
suppressing heresy) from
around 1184,
including the Episcopal...
- 51,000–75,000
cases judged by
Inquisition in
Italy after 1542,
around 1,250
resulted in a
death sentence. The
Inquisitions have long been one of the primary...
- (1996): 114–134. Siebenhüner, Kim. "
Inquisitions."
Translated by
Heidi Bek. In
Judging Faith,
Punishing Sin:
Inquisitions and
Consistories in the
Early Modern...
- " The
Americas 44 no. 4 (1988), 399-420. Greenleaf,
Richard E. "The
Inquisitions and the
Indians of New Spain: A
Study in
Jurisdictional Confusion," The...
- to be reviewed. In this way, he
ended the era of
extensive literary inquisitions under Emperor Kangxi,
Yongzheng and
Qianlong that
lasted nearly 150 years...
- The Goa
Inquisition (Portuguese: Inquisição de Goa,
Portuguese pronunciation: [ĩkizɨˈsɐ̃w dɨ ˈɣoɐ]) was an
extension of the
Portuguese Inquisition in Portuguese...
- Look up
Inquisition in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The
Inquisition was a
system of
tribunals enforcing Catholic orthodoxy.
Inquisition may also refer...
-
objectives of the
inquisitions were to
secure the
repentance of the
accused and to
maintain the
authority of the Church.
Inquisitions were
conducted with...
