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  1. This book is printed on acid-free paper and produced in a sustainable manner. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Sisson, Keith (Keith D.), editor. Title: A companion to the medieval papacy : growth of an ideology and institution / edited by Keith Sisson, Atria A. Larson.

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  2. invention of the papacy, with a construction of the papal and apostolic past in early Christian Rome that was of seminal importance in the history of Latin Christendom. The Liber ponti calis articulates papal ideology and the Petrine succession. This book, therefore, is about the power of a text that shaped perceptions and the memory of Rome, the

  3. May 14, 2024 · Women played many roles in the Italian Wars, which engulfed Europe between 1494 and 1559. ... a coalition of powers including the papacy – convened a congress in Mantua to divide the spoils of war.

  4. 2023. Women were often neglected in the dominant historical narratives despite the significant roles they have played through the centuries. This is true for the history of Christianity as well. Women, as always, played a crucial role in the sixteenth century Reformation movements in the Western Europe. The 16th century Reformation brought a ...

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  5. This chapter discusses the difficulties of analysing images of noblewomen in contradictory sources at a time when the historical discourse was evolving, owing to broader societal cultural shifts. It is also concerned with the difficulty of measuring the power of noblewomen, given the complexities of the sources.

  6. Jan 1, 2014 · The golden age of the papacy, in general terms, extended until the pontificate of Boniface VIII (1294–1303), the pope who confronted Philip IV of France, Footnote 52 the first European monarch to argue that the legitimacy of royal authority did not depend on the papacy, as he held that he was monarch by divine right, duly anointed through the ...

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  8. The role of noblewomen was structured into lordship in ways not previously perceived, since their spheres of power and influence were constructed differently from those of noblemen. The subtle inter-play of the politics of gender, family and lordship explains the place of noblewomen in society.

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