Early in the fifth century, Innocent I, bishop of Rome, wrote to three bishops in Apulia about the desire of a cleric to become a bishop. Innocent stated that since Modestus had performed penance he ought not to have been ordained a presbyter, let alone be considered for the episcopate. Innocent instructed these bishops to remove Modestus from office if his past was confirmed, avoiding the usual consideration of such matters at provincial episcopal synods. This paper argues that Innocent acted as metropolitan, where it was understood implicitly that failure to comply with Innocent's directives would result in repercussions for the three bishops. Innocent acted differently with bishops within his metropolitan jurisdiction than with bishops f...
Having presented briefly the context in which the Church found herself, as well as the criteria requ...
This dissertation examines the practice of episcopal translation in the Middle Ages. Theological and...
Just months before Martin Luther posted his ninety-five theses Contarini wrote his treatise at the r...
The framework of this study is formed by Innocent's letters. These, though presenting few personal t...
In his Letter to Decentius, Bishop of Gubbio, Pope Innocent I discusses some liturgical questions an...
In the early years of the fifth century a significant step in the development of the Roman Church's ...
Pope Innocent III is one of the most influential and powerful popes in history. Though he lived and ...
That Pope Innocent III\u27s reign (1198-1216) was the height of papal power in medieval Europe has b...
The thesis presents firstly the political and historical situation in the Late Roman Empire in which...
The thesis presents firstly the political and historical situation in the Late Roman Empire in which...
Around the beginning of the fifth century the praetorian prefect for Gaul and the governor of Vienne...
In 416, Bishop Innocent I of Rome sent a colleague in Gubbio what was to become one of the most impo...
Aurelius Ambrosius is a characteristic example of an official of the imperial administration who mad...
Aurelius Ambrosius is a characteristic example of an official of the imperial administration who mad...
Aurelius Ambrosius is a characteristic example of an official of the imperial administration who mad...
Having presented briefly the context in which the Church found herself, as well as the criteria requ...
This dissertation examines the practice of episcopal translation in the Middle Ages. Theological and...
Just months before Martin Luther posted his ninety-five theses Contarini wrote his treatise at the r...
The framework of this study is formed by Innocent's letters. These, though presenting few personal t...
In his Letter to Decentius, Bishop of Gubbio, Pope Innocent I discusses some liturgical questions an...
In the early years of the fifth century a significant step in the development of the Roman Church's ...
Pope Innocent III is one of the most influential and powerful popes in history. Though he lived and ...
That Pope Innocent III\u27s reign (1198-1216) was the height of papal power in medieval Europe has b...
The thesis presents firstly the political and historical situation in the Late Roman Empire in which...
The thesis presents firstly the political and historical situation in the Late Roman Empire in which...
Around the beginning of the fifth century the praetorian prefect for Gaul and the governor of Vienne...
In 416, Bishop Innocent I of Rome sent a colleague in Gubbio what was to become one of the most impo...
Aurelius Ambrosius is a characteristic example of an official of the imperial administration who mad...
Aurelius Ambrosius is a characteristic example of an official of the imperial administration who mad...
Aurelius Ambrosius is a characteristic example of an official of the imperial administration who mad...
Having presented briefly the context in which the Church found herself, as well as the criteria requ...
This dissertation examines the practice of episcopal translation in the Middle Ages. Theological and...
Just months before Martin Luther posted his ninety-five theses Contarini wrote his treatise at the r...