Le concile de Pise (1409): le souverain et les grands

The article attempts a parallel study of the deposition of Pope Gregory XII and of his competitor Benedict XIII (1409) and of the fall of Richard II of England (1399) and Wenceslas of Germany (1400). They all have it in common that they were deposed by their nobles (cardinals, prince electors, peers...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Nouvelle revue théologique
Main Author: Goudot, Jean-Philippe (Author)
Format: Print Article
Language:French
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Published: Nouvelle revue théologique 2010
In: Nouvelle revue théologique
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B Councils and synods (1409 : Pisa)
IxTheo Classification:KAF Church history 1300-1500; late Middle Ages
KCC Councils
Description
Summary:The article attempts a parallel study of the deposition of Pope Gregory XII and of his competitor Benedict XIII (1409) and of the fall of Richard II of England (1399) and Wenceslas of Germany (1400). They all have it in common that they were deposed by their nobles (cardinals, prince electors, peers) in relation to the Great Western Schism. The relationships between Crown, Sovereign and Nobility enables a clarification of the expectations of the Council of Pisa from the viewpoint of a particularly meddling group of cardinals, with three consequences: 1) The General Council was manipulated 2) The role of the sovereign was minimized 3) A destructive ambiguity was introduced into the foundations of ecclesiology.
ISSN:0029-4845
Contains:In: Nouvelle revue théologique