Frati in trincea. Felice V (Amedeo VIII di Savoia), gli ordini mendicanti e lo scisma di Basilea (1439-1449)

digital

Articolo

Rivista	RIVISTA DI STORIA DELLA CHIESA IN ITALIA
Fascicolo	RIVISTA DI STORIA DELLA CHIESA IN ITALIA - 2021 - 1
Titolo	Frati in trincea. Felice V (Amedeo VIII di Savoia), gli ordini mendicanti e lo scisma di Basilea (1439-1449) Friars in the Trenches. Felix V (Amadeus VIII of Savoy), the Mendicant Orders and the Basel Schism (1439-1449)
Autore	Laura Gaffuri
Editore	Vita e Pensiero
Formato	Articolo \| Pdf
Online da	09-2021
Doi	10.26350/001783_000099
Issn	0035-6557 (stampa) \| 1827-790X (digitale)

€ 6,00

Ebook in formato Pdf leggibile su questi device:

Computer
con Software:
- Adobe PDF Reader
Android
iPhone/Ipad
con App:
- Adobe PDF Reader
E-Book Reader
Ibs Tolino
Kobo

Descrizione
Our essay focuses on Pope Felix V of Basel’s relationship with the mendicant orders between 1439 and 1449. During that decade, the religious map of Savoy was redesigned as a result of multiple factors. Factionalism among friars and monks acted as a sounding board for the restlessness of the 15th century monastic world, fueling uncertainty and instability, whilst exacerbating the ongoing conflicts between Reformed and Conventuals. Contemporary sources shed light not only on the gap between the friars and their orders and convents, but also on the increased authority of friars from Piedmont (mostly Dominicans) rising to the command of their order, and whose allegiance rested with Felix V. keywords Savoy Dukedom – Basel Schism – Amadeus VIII of Savoy – Pope Felix V – Mendicant orders Biografia dell'autore Università degli Studi di Torino (laura.gaffuri@unito.it)

Descrizione

Our essay focuses on Pope Felix V of Basel’s relationship with the mendicant orders between 1439 and 1449. During that decade, the religious map of Savoy was redesigned as a result of multiple factors. Factionalism among friars and monks acted as a sounding board for the restlessness of the 15th century monastic world, fueling uncertainty and instability, whilst exacerbating the ongoing conflicts between Reformed and Conventuals. Contemporary sources shed light not only on the gap between the friars and their orders and convents, but also on the increased authority of friars from Piedmont (mostly Dominicans) rising to the command of their order, and whose allegiance rested with Felix V.