- the
Jansenists and the
Jesuits became increasingly pronounced.: 91–92 Even
before the
promulgation of **** occasione,
tensions between Jansenists and...
-
Strayer has noted,
almost all of the
convulsionnaires were
Jansenists, but very few
Jansenists embraced the
convulsionnaire phenomenon.
Jansenism was a...
- [bwaɡilbɛʁ]; 17
February 1646 – 10
October 1714) was a
French lawmaker and a
Jansenist, one of the
inventors of the
notion of an
economic market. He was born...
-
Virginia Woolf.
Mirrlees set her
first novel, Madeleine: One of Love's
Jansenists (1919), in and
around the
literary circles of the 17th
Century Précieuses...
- Controversy, a 17th and 18th
century recusancy by
Jansenists of the
Formula of
Submission for the
Jansenists. Ott,
Michael (1910). "Pope
Innocent X" . In Herbermann...
-
Anonymous Jansenists published a
magazine called Nouvelles ecclésiastiques,
which frequently featured anti-Jesuit propaganda. Eventually,
Jansenists would...
-
controversy was a 17th- and 18th-century
Jansenist refusal to
confirm the
Formula of
Submission for the
Jansenists on the part of a
group of
Catholic ecclesiastical...
- Protestantism, in
Catholicism a
similar debate was
taking place between the
Jansenists and the Jesuits.
Cornelius Jansen's 1640 work
Augustinus sought to refocus...
- 1625 – 16
November 1695) was one of the most
distinguished of the
French Jansenists. Born in Chartres, he was the son of a
provincial barrister, who took...
-
rites to
those who had
confessed to a
Jansenist priest. This
measure had severe, ****ing
implications for
Jansenists,
provoking widespread outcry against...
