Through a series of case studies with translated supporting documents, D.L. d'Avray offers a fresh reinterpretation of papal history from the third to the thirteenth century. He argues that papal authority was not imposed from the top but emerged through responses to resolve tensions between subsystems, both ecclesiastical and lay.
Through a series of case studies with translated supporting documents, D.L. d'Avray offers a fresh reinterpretation of papal history from the third to the thirteenth century. He argues that papal authority was not imposed from the top but emerged through responses to resolve tensions between subsystems, both ecclesiastical and lay.
D. L. d'Avray is Emeritus Professor of History at University College London and Supernumerary Fellow at Jesus College, Oxford. His previous publications include The Power of Protocol: Diplomatics and the Dynamics of Papal Government, c. 400-c. 1600 (Cambridge, 2023), Papal Jurisprudence, 385-1234: Social Origins and Medieval Reception of Canon Law (Cambridge, 2022), and Dissolving Royal Marriages: A Documentary History, 860-1600 (Cambridge, 2014). He has been a Fellow of the British Academy since 2005 and a Corresponding Fellow of the Medieval Academy of America since 2016.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Constantine and the papacy 2. The canon of the Bible 3. A late antique decretal and the Carolingian Church 4. Gelasius I and the idea of hierarchy 5. The episcopal and monastic systems 6. Marriage of priests in the mid-eighth century 7. An eighth-century questionnaire sent to the apostolic see 8. The Donation of Constantine and its afterlife 9. Privilege for Offa of England and his queen 10. Nicholas I reports on his deposition of two archbishops 11. Spiritual kinship, marriage and baptism in the late Carolingian era 12. Bad Latin in the tenth century papal entourage 13. John XIII raises Magdeburg to metropolitan status, as asked by the emperor Otto I 14. An early eleventh-century attempt to launch a crusade 15. The pope, the archbishop of Canterbury, and a man who had killed his son 16. Encyclical on the papal reform council of 1059 17. Dictatus papae of Gregory VII 18. Concordat of Worms 19. Bastard sons of priests 20. Reform legislation and the complexity of the social world 21. Baptism in the second decretal age 22. Early papal indulgences 23. Vernacular Bible reading 24. Templars as victims 25. Monastic exemption in the thirteenth century 26. Lay patronage as an ecclesiastical system 27. Rival metropolitans 28. Papal provisions 29. The papacy and lepers 30. The French monarchy and the papacy in the late thirteenth century 31. Boniface VIII as 'symphoniste'.
1. Constantine and the papacy 2. The canon of the Bible 3. A late antique decretal and the Carolingian Church 4. Gelasius I and the idea of hierarchy 5. The episcopal and monastic systems 6. Marriage of priests in the mid-eighth century 7. An eighth-century questionnaire sent to the apostolic see 8. The Donation of Constantine and its afterlife 9. Privilege for Offa of England and his queen 10. Nicholas I reports on his deposition of two archbishops 11. Spiritual kinship, marriage and baptism in the late Carolingian era 12. Bad Latin in the tenth century papal entourage 13. John XIII raises Magdeburg to metropolitan status, as asked by the emperor Otto I 14. An early eleventh-century attempt to launch a crusade 15. The pope, the archbishop of Canterbury, and a man who had killed his son 16. Encyclical on the papal reform council of 1059 17. Dictatus papae of Gregory VII 18. Concordat of Worms 19. Bastard sons of priests 20. Reform legislation and the complexity of the social world 21. Baptism in the second decretal age 22. Early papal indulgences 23. Vernacular Bible reading 24. Templars as victims 25. Monastic exemption in the thirteenth century 26. Lay patronage as an ecclesiastical system 27. Rival metropolitans 28. Papal provisions 29. The papacy and lepers 30. The French monarchy and the papacy in the late thirteenth century 31. Boniface VIII as 'symphoniste'.
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