- state. In
Austria ultramontanists were
opposed to Josephinism, and in
Germany to Febronianism. In
Great Britain and
Ireland ultramontanists resisted Cisalpinism...
-
authority within the church, and some
members became ****ociated with the
Ultramontanist movement and the
declaration of
papal infallibility in 1870. In Switzerland...
-
formally protested this
intrusion after voting had been in progress, the
Ultramontanist Cardinals readily recognized the
existing legal right of the emperor...
-
Polish language and culture, as well as to
reduce the
influence of the "
ultramontanist"
Roman Catholic clergy in
those regions.
Since the
Third Partition of...
- (1813–1875) was the
Catholic Bishop of Nîmes from 1855. He was
strongly Ultramontanist and anti-Protestant He was an
important figure in the
debates on papal...
-
December 1864, a
counteroffer (of a
regalist nature,
conflictive to the
ultramontanist tendences in Rome) in a 9-point concordat,
which highlighted the following:...
- the
members of the
family could often be
found among conservative and
ultramontanist sympathizers, with whom they
would often debate current political events...
-
Jansenism and the Revolution. For the counter-revolutionaries and
ultramontanists of the 19th century,
Jansenism was
accused of
having prepared and accompanied...
-
named for Pope Pius IX. Its
political direction was
conservative and
ultramontanist, and its
purpose to form a
bridge between Catholics and the political...
-
guidance of
Lionel Groulx. As a movement, Jeune-Canada was
corporatist and
ultramontanist; the
group advocated for
francophone rights in
Canada and political...
