Free BookTHE AGE OF THE RENAISSANCE. AN OUTLINE SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF THE PAPACY FROM THE RETURN FROM AVIGNON TO THE SACK OF ROME (1377-1527)

Free THE AGE OF THE RENAISSANCE. AN OUTLINE SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF THE PAPACY FROM THE RETURN FROM AVIGNON TO THE SACK OF ROME (1377-1527)



Free THE AGE OF THE RENAISSANCE. AN OUTLINE SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF THE PAPACY FROM THE RETURN FROM AVIGNON TO THE SACK OF ROME (1377-1527)

Free THE AGE OF THE RENAISSANCE. AN OUTLINE SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF THE PAPACY  FROM THE RETURN FROM AVIGNON TO THE SACK OF ROME  (1377-1527)

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Published on: 2013-02-20
Released on: 2013-02-20
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Free THE AGE OF THE RENAISSANCE. AN OUTLINE SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF THE PAPACY  FROM THE RETURN FROM AVIGNON TO THE SACK OF ROME  (1377-1527)

CONTENTS.PERIOD I. From the Return from Avignon to the Accession of Nicholas V. (1377-1447).Introductory Retrospect.CHAP. I.—The Growth of Patriotism or the Sense of Nationality CHAP. II.—New Theories of the Seat ok Sovereignty and the Rising Tide of Democracy CHAP. III.—The New Learning—Petrarch, the Pro­totype of the Humanists CHAP. IV.—The Condition in which the Returning Pope Found Italy and the Patrimony of St. Peter—The Beginning of the Great Schism—Two Vicars of Christ Fight for the Tiara CIIAP. V.—John Wiclif of England, and his Protest against Papal War CHAP. VI.—Pope and Antipope—The White Penitents at Rome—The Siege of Avignon—The Followers of Petrarch, the Humanists, or Men of the New LearningCHAP. VII.—Orthodox Demands for Union and Re­form: (1) Catherine of Siena and the Ascetic Pro­phets of Righteousness; (2) The Party of Conciliar Supremacy CHAP. VIII.—The Council of Pisa Makes the Schism Triple—The Protest of John Huss of Bohemia CHAP. IX.—The Council of Constance and Triumph of the Party of Conciliar Supremacy: (i) They Depose the Popes and Force Union; (2) They Repudiate the Bohemian Protest and Burn Huss; (3) They Fail to Determine the Reform of the Church in Head and Members CHAP. X.—The Papal Reaction—The Struggle for the Patrimonium—Martin V. and Eugenius IV. Reestablish the Papal Supremacy without Granting Reform—The Protest and Abortive Schism of the Council of Basle CHAP. XI.— The Spread of Humanism PERIOD II. From the Accession of the First Humanist Pope to the French Invasion of Italy (1447-1494).CHAP. XII.—Nicholas V., the First Humanist Pope, Makes Rome the Home of the Muses—The War of the Monks and the HumanistsCHAP. XIII.—Calixtus III., the Old Spaniard, his Family Pride and his Zeal against the Infidel—Pius II., the Cultured Man of the World who Died a Crusader—Paul II., the Splendor-loving Venetian Nepot CHAP. XIV.—The New Learning Crosses the Alps—Its Spread in France—The Forerunners of German Humanism CHAP. XV.—The Man of the Renascence on the Throne of St. Peter—Sixtus IV., the Terrible CHAP. XVI.—Innocent VIII., the Sultan’s Jailer— Alexander VI., the Handsome Spanish Nepot—The French InvasionCHAP. XVII.— Savonarola and Freedom PERIOD III. From the French Invasion to the Sack of Rome (1494-1527).CHAP. XVIII.—The Household of Alexander VI.—The Prophet of Righteousness and the Vicar of Christ CHAP. XIX.—The Fall of the House of Borgia CHAP. XX.—Humanism in Europe from the Accession of Sixtus IV. to the Death of Alexander VI. (1471— I5°3)—The Florentine Academy and the Oxford School—Faber Stapulensis and his Pupils at Paris —John Reuchlin and the Older Humanists of Ger­many—Erasmus CHAP. XXI.—Julius II. and Leo X.—The Nephew of Sixtus IV. and the Son of Lorenzo the Magnificent become Popes CHAP. XXII.—Transalpine Humanism under Julius and Leo—(1) The Battle of the Books about John Reuchlin; (2) The Three Disciples of the Philosophy of Christ; (3) The Pupils of Faber Stapulensis; (4) Ulrich Zwingli CHAP. XXIII.—The Court of Leo X.—Humanism in Italy and Spain—The Three Boy Kings CHAP. XXIV.—The North Loses Patience with the Papacy — The Leaders of Revolt in Germany, Switzerland, France, and England CHAP. XXV.—Adrian VI., the Honest Orthodox Ec­clesiastic—The Older Humanists of the North Stand by the Church—The Younger Appeal to the New Testament—Clement VII., the Heir of the MediciCHAP. XXVI.—The Sack of Rome A List of the Popes and AntipopesA List of the Humanists Mentioned
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