A convenient starting point for the history of dualist heresy in medieval Europe is R. I. Moore's The War on Heresy: Faith and Power in Medieval Europe (London, 2012). Moore leaves the attentive reader in no doubt that dualist heresy flourished in the thirteenth century. It is worth collecting some of the data he provides together, since one or two reviewers appear to have missed it. (How did they do so? The key passages occur near the end of the book, by which time it would be easy for a reader to have decided what its central argument was and to miss Moore's conscientious record of evidence that complicates the overall picture, especially since the central thrust of the argument is foregrounded and the complexities are fitted in smoothly ...
The medieval Church viewed itself as Defender of the Faith, the destroyer of the unbelievers, the wr...
This article serves as a reminder to mainstream Christians about the origins of the word heresy. W...
A merciless inquisitor operating in the Rhineland in the early thirteenth century, Conrad of Marburg...
Some scholars, following a deconstructivist interpretation of Catharism (which denies the existence ...
Since the end of the twentieth Century the traditional interpretation of Catharism, assuming it’s Ea...
Since the end of the twentieth Century the traditional interpretation of Catharism, assuming it’s Ea...
Cathar religiousness was not regulated top-down, by any central institution as in the Church. Disti...
This study contributes to the ongoing debate about the existence and nature of the Cathar heresy in ...
This thesis examines perceptions of the origins and causes of heresy in the polemical literature of...
Deconstructionist interpretation of Catharism, which is getting more and more popular among the scho...
The article intends to draw attention to some of the most significant and telling appropriations of ...
This paper contributes new evidence and a new perspective to the study of the religious heresy known...
This paper contributes new evidence and a new perspective to the study of the religious heresy known...
The study of the Old Slavonic pseudepigrapha has assumed wider significance in wider areas of Jewish...
The Albigensian Crusade (1209-1229) was among the bloodiest conflicts of the medieval period, and ye...
The medieval Church viewed itself as Defender of the Faith, the destroyer of the unbelievers, the wr...
This article serves as a reminder to mainstream Christians about the origins of the word heresy. W...
A merciless inquisitor operating in the Rhineland in the early thirteenth century, Conrad of Marburg...
Some scholars, following a deconstructivist interpretation of Catharism (which denies the existence ...
Since the end of the twentieth Century the traditional interpretation of Catharism, assuming it’s Ea...
Since the end of the twentieth Century the traditional interpretation of Catharism, assuming it’s Ea...
Cathar religiousness was not regulated top-down, by any central institution as in the Church. Disti...
This study contributes to the ongoing debate about the existence and nature of the Cathar heresy in ...
This thesis examines perceptions of the origins and causes of heresy in the polemical literature of...
Deconstructionist interpretation of Catharism, which is getting more and more popular among the scho...
The article intends to draw attention to some of the most significant and telling appropriations of ...
This paper contributes new evidence and a new perspective to the study of the religious heresy known...
This paper contributes new evidence and a new perspective to the study of the religious heresy known...
The study of the Old Slavonic pseudepigrapha has assumed wider significance in wider areas of Jewish...
The Albigensian Crusade (1209-1229) was among the bloodiest conflicts of the medieval period, and ye...
The medieval Church viewed itself as Defender of the Faith, the destroyer of the unbelievers, the wr...
This article serves as a reminder to mainstream Christians about the origins of the word heresy. W...
A merciless inquisitor operating in the Rhineland in the early thirteenth century, Conrad of Marburg...