Cathars in Question
A Second Chance for Democracy in Malaysia
1st Edition
Published on 18. August 2016
341 pages
978-1-78204-817-6 (ISBN)
Description
The question of the reality of Cathars and other heresies is debated in this provocative collection.
More details
Other editions
Additional editions
Persons
Sackville L J:
L.J. SACKVILLE is Senior Lecturer in the Department of History at the University of York.Biller Peter:
PETE BILLER is Professor Emeritus in the Department of History at the University of York.
L.J. SACKVILLE is Senior Lecturer in the Department of History at the University of York.Biller Peter:
PETE BILLER is Professor Emeritus in the Department of History at the University of York.
Content
Questions about the Cathars - Antonio Sennis
The Paradigm of Catharism; or, the Historians' Illusion - Mark Pegg
The Cathar Middle Ages as a Methodological and Historiographical Problem - John H Arnold
The Heretical Dissidence of the 'Good Men' in the Albigeois [1276-1329]: Localism and Resistance to Roman Clericalism - Julien Théry-Astruc
The Heretici of Languedoc: Local Holy Men and Women or Organized Religious Group? New Evidence from Inquisitorial, Notarial and Historiographical Sources - Jörg Feuchter
Cathar Links with the Balkans and Byzantium - Bernard Hamilton
Pseudepigraphic and Parabiblical Narratives and Elements in Medieval Eastern Christian Dualism and Their Implications for the Rise and Evolution of Catharism - Yuri Stoyanov
The Cathars from Non-Catholic Sources - David d'Avray
Converted-Turned-Inquisitors and the Image of the Adversary: Ranier Sacconi Explains Cathars - Caterina Bruschi
The Textbook Heretic: Moneta of Cremona's Cathars - Lucy Sackville
'Lupi rapaces in ovium vestimentis': Heretics and Heresy in Papal Correspondence - Rebecca Rist
Looking for the 'Good Men' in the Languedoc: an alternative to 'Cathars'? - Claire Taylor
Principles at Stake: The debate of April 2013 in retrospect - R I Moore
Goodbye to Catharism? - Peter Biller
The Paradigm of Catharism; or, the Historians' Illusion - Mark Pegg
The Cathar Middle Ages as a Methodological and Historiographical Problem - John H Arnold
The Heretical Dissidence of the 'Good Men' in the Albigeois [1276-1329]: Localism and Resistance to Roman Clericalism - Julien Théry-Astruc
The Heretici of Languedoc: Local Holy Men and Women or Organized Religious Group? New Evidence from Inquisitorial, Notarial and Historiographical Sources - Jörg Feuchter
Cathar Links with the Balkans and Byzantium - Bernard Hamilton
Pseudepigraphic and Parabiblical Narratives and Elements in Medieval Eastern Christian Dualism and Their Implications for the Rise and Evolution of Catharism - Yuri Stoyanov
The Cathars from Non-Catholic Sources - David d'Avray
Converted-Turned-Inquisitors and the Image of the Adversary: Ranier Sacconi Explains Cathars - Caterina Bruschi
The Textbook Heretic: Moneta of Cremona's Cathars - Lucy Sackville
'Lupi rapaces in ovium vestimentis': Heretics and Heresy in Papal Correspondence - Rebecca Rist
Looking for the 'Good Men' in the Languedoc: an alternative to 'Cathars'? - Claire Taylor
Principles at Stake: The debate of April 2013 in retrospect - R I Moore
Goodbye to Catharism? - Peter Biller
