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Records of Western Civilization Series: Giles of Rome's On Ecclesiastical Power

A Medieval Theory of World Government: A Critical Edition and Translation

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  • 440pages
  • 16 heures de lecture

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Giles of Rome was the archbishop of Bourges and a loyal champion of Pope Boniface VIII during the Franco-papal crisis of 1296--1303. "On Ecclesiastical Power" was written at the height of the conflict between Pope Boniface VIII and King Philip IV of France and represents the earliest fully articulated and philosophically developed defense of the "hierocratic" ideology of the medieval papacy. Giles's theory that all government must be legitimized by the pope was based on scriptural, philosophical, patristic, and canonical sources, and his conclusion that the pope is the rightful ruler and final judge of the world -- even in secular matters -- is the definitive statement on papal power in the Middle Ages. This book offers a new and complete critical edition of the Latin text, based on a collation of five fourteenth-century manuscripts. It is accompanied by a literal English translation and a detailed introduction analyzing the context and content of the treatise. The book takes into account the hitherto unconsidered Cremona manuscript of "On Ecclesiastical Power" and will be indispensable to scholars and students of the history of political thought and international relations.

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Records of Western Civilization Series: Giles of Rome's On Ecclesiastical Power, Giles of Rome, Robert W. Dyson

Langue
Année de publication
2004
Reliure
(souple),
État du livre
Bon
Prix
40,99 €

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Titre
Records of Western Civilization Series: Giles of Rome's On Ecclesiastical Power
Sous-titre
A Medieval Theory of World Government: A Critical Edition and Translation
Langue
Anglais
Publié
2004
Format
souple
Pages
440
ISBN10
0231128037
ISBN13
9780231128032
Séries
Description
Giles of Rome was the archbishop of Bourges and a loyal champion of Pope Boniface VIII during the Franco-papal crisis of 1296--1303. "On Ecclesiastical Power" was written at the height of the conflict between Pope Boniface VIII and King Philip IV of France and represents the earliest fully articulated and philosophically developed defense of the "hierocratic" ideology of the medieval papacy. Giles's theory that all government must be legitimized by the pope was based on scriptural, philosophical, patristic, and canonical sources, and his conclusion that the pope is the rightful ruler and final judge of the world -- even in secular matters -- is the definitive statement on papal power in the Middle Ages. This book offers a new and complete critical edition of the Latin text, based on a collation of five fourteenth-century manuscripts. It is accompanied by a literal English translation and a detailed introduction analyzing the context and content of the treatise. The book takes into account the hitherto unconsidered Cremona manuscript of "On Ecclesiastical Power" and will be indispensable to scholars and students of the history of political thought and international relations.