Bringing together ancient and medieval history, Papal Jurisprudence, c. 385-c. 1234 explains why bishops sought judgments from the papacy long before it exerted its influence through religious fear, traces the reception of those judgments to the mid-thirteenth century, and analyses the relation between the decretals c. 400 and c. 1200.
Bringing together ancient and medieval history, Papal Jurisprudence, c. 385-c. 1234 explains why bishops sought judgments from the papacy long before it exerted its influence through religious fear, traces the reception of those judgments to the mid-thirteenth century, and analyses the relation between the decretals c. 400 and c. 1200.
D. L. d'Avray is Professor Emeritus of History at University College London. He has published widely on medieval preaching, death and kingship, marriage, rationalities, and the papacy. His previous publications include the companion volume of texts, Papal Jurisprudence c. 400: Sources of the Canon Law Tradition (Cambridge, 2019); Papacy, Monarchy and Marriage, 860¿1600 (Cambridge, 2015); and Dissolving Royal Marriages: A Documentary History, 860¿1600 (Cambridge, 2014). He has been Fellow of the British Academy since 2005 and Corresponding Fellow of the Medieval Academy of America since 2016.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Transformations and long-term explanations 2. The Christian Roman empire, c. 400 3. c. 400: practical complexities and uncertainties 4. c. 400: uncertainty about grace 5. Papal rulings and ritual 6. Hierarchies 7. Clerical status and monks 8. Returning heretics 9. Pelagianism and the papacy 10. Leo I 11. Post-imperial syntheses 12. Early papal laws in the barbarian west 13. Carolingian culture and its legacy 14. 1050¿1150 15. Theology and law 16. c. 400 and c. 1200: complexity, conversion and bigamia 17. Clerics in minor orders 18. Choosing bishops 19. Overall conclusions Appendix A. Leo I Appendix B. Gelasius Appendix C. Gloss II (Johannes Teutonicus and Bartholomaeus Brixiensis) on Gratian and the liber extra Appendix D. Conceptual sources.
Introduction 1. Transformations and long-term explanations 2. The Christian Roman empire, c. 400 3. c. 400: practical complexities and uncertainties 4. c. 400: uncertainty about grace 5. Papal rulings and ritual 6. Hierarchies 7. Clerical status and monks 8. Returning heretics 9. Pelagianism and the papacy 10. Leo I 11. Post-imperial syntheses 12. Early papal laws in the barbarian west 13. Carolingian culture and its legacy 14. 1050¿1150 15. Theology and law 16. c. 400 and c. 1200: complexity, conversion and bigamia 17. Clerics in minor orders 18. Choosing bishops 19. Overall conclusions Appendix A. Leo I Appendix B. Gelasius Appendix C. Gloss II (Johannes Teutonicus and Bartholomaeus Brixiensis) on Gratian and the liber extra Appendix D. Conceptual sources.
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