Results 71 to 80 of about 126 (107)

Politics at the Council of Constance

Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 1899
Was the Council of Constance a failure? We are apt to think so. True it deposed three popes, and burnt two heresiarchs and mildly condemned some unusually idiotic pamphleteering. It did restore unity to the Church desolated by half a century of schism.
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John Hus before the council of constance

Notes and Queries, 1909
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Chapter VIII. At the Council of Constance, I

2017
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Reform at the council of Constance: the Franciscan case

Studies in Church History, 1977
In the history of Christian renewal, the council of Constance (1414–18) holds an important, and on the whole unhappy, position. It embodied the highest aspirations: as is well known, its aim was the regeneration of the Roman church at every level—the familiar ‘reform in head and members’; this cause was the council’s chief preoccupation from mid-1415 ...
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Voting at the Council of Constance (1414–18)

2018
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The condemnation of John Wyclif at the Council of Constance

Studies in Church History, 1970
The Council of Constance was perhaps the most dramatic of all the ecumenical councils of the Church. Called under stress by an anti-pope whom it proceeded to depose, it was the scene of the fire that burned John Hus and the arena for the debate of the most potent political theories of the time.
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Nationality at the Council of Constance: An Anglo-French Dispute

American Historical Review, 1939
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The Council Of Constance (1414–18) And The End Of The Schism

2009
The Council of Constance effectively ended the Great Schism. It succeeded when earlier effortswar, arbitration, negotiation, mutual abdication of the contenders, and even earlier conciliar effortshad failed. The story of its success is an improbable one.
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English Nationalism: Thomas Polton at the Council of Constance.

Nottingham Medieval Studies, 1984
Les "nations" au Concile de Constance (1414-1418). Peut-on ajouter aux quatre "nations" traditionnelles l'Angleterre? L'argumentation de Thomas Polton, en faveur de son pays et le "Debat anglo-francais", contenu dans les Acta Concilii Constanciensis (Cotton, Ms. Nero E V) pemettent de tracer une typologie de la construction d'un etat national.
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Conciliar Diplomacy at the Council of Constance (1414–1418)

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