Despite the growing centralisation of medieval papal government, this study argues that twelfth-century papal councils - a critical mechanism for contemporary papal government - relied on input from local clerics to formulate the conciliar decrees and, later, ensure their dissemination, thereby limiting the influence of the papacy.
Despite the growing centralisation of medieval papal government, this study argues that twelfth-century papal councils - a critical mechanism for contemporary papal government - relied on input from local clerics to formulate the conciliar decrees and, later, ensure their dissemination, thereby limiting the influence of the papacy.
Danica Summerlin is Lecturer in Medieval History at the University of Sheffield where her research focuses on the role of canon law in government and society in the central Middle Ages. She is one of three leaders of an international project revamping the Clavis Canonum, a key database for the study of medieval canonical collections available online via the Monumenta Germaniae Historica. She is the co-editor of The Use of Canon Law in Ecclesiastical Administration, 1000¿1234 (2018) with Melodie H. Eichbauer.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Historical survey 2. Disputes, decretals, and the 1179 conciliar canons 3. The 1179 canons and the schools 4. The dissemination of the 1179 canons 5. Use of the canons, ca. 1179¿ca. 1191 Conclusions Appendix 1. Manuscript listing of the 1179 canons.
Introduction 1. Historical survey 2. Disputes, decretals, and the 1179 conciliar canons 3. The 1179 canons and the schools 4. The dissemination of the 1179 canons 5. Use of the canons, ca. 1179¿ca. 1191 Conclusions Appendix 1. Manuscript listing of the 1179 canons.
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