Ten epochs of church history
Subtitle: Volume 5: The Age Of Hildebrand
Publisher: Christian Literature Co.
Published: 1896
Place of publication: New York, USA
Language: eng
Description: Volume 5 of 10.
Table of contents: title: CONTENTS.; title: Preface ix; title: Bibliography xv; title: CHAP. I. — The Church and the Empire. — The Church Imitates the Empire. — The Church Subordinate to the Empire. — The Benedictines. — Donation of Pepin. — The Clergy Refuse Vassalage. — Degradation of the Papacy 1; title: CHAP. II. — Henry III. — Clugny — Leo IX. — Hildebrand. — Gregory VI. — Clugny. — Early Days of Hildebrand. — Bruno of Toul Chosen as Pope. — Isidorian Decretals 14; title: CHAP. III. — Simony — Clerical Celibacy — Transubstantiation. — Domestic Relations of the Clergy. — The Policy of Celibacy. — Leo IX. at Rheims. — Berengar and Transubstantiation 24; title: CHAP. IV. — The Normans — Victor II. — Beatrix and Mathilde. — Rise of the Norman Power in Italy. — Death of Leo IX. — Gebhard of Eichstadt as Victor II. — Death of Henry III. and Regency of Agnes 32; title: CHAP. V. — Four Popes— The Election Decree— The Papal Alliance with the Normans. — Death of Stephen. — Benedict X. — Preliminary Treaty with the Normans. — Norman Alliance Concluded. — Death of Nicholas. — Election of Alexander II 41; title: CHAP. VI. — Cadalous — Benzo — Henry IV. — Milan. — Cadalous Elected Antipope. — Battle of Monte Mario. — The Empress Agnes a Penitent. — Retirement of Cadalous. — Fight in Milan over Clerical Marriage. — Great Festival at Monte Cassino 52; title: CHAP. VII. — Hildebrand Pope — Gregory and Henry IV. — The Reform Synod. — Hildebrand Chosen by Acclamation. — Hildebrand Asserts Himself. — He Demands the Emperor's Submission. — The Saxons Revolt. — The Pope Con-templates a Crusade. — Ban and Interdict. — Orgies in St. Peter's 64; title: CHAP. VIII. — The Investiture Decree— Cenci us Attacks the Pope— The Synod of Worms — Gregory's Abdication Demanded. — Summons to a Crusade. — The Synod Abolishes Lay Investiture. — Henry Openly Breaks with Gregory. — The Pope a Prisoner. — Gregory's Abdication Demanded. — Right to Dethrone Kings Claimed 78; title: CHAP. IX. — Canosa— Rudolph of Suabi a— Gregory and William the Conqueror. — The Oath to the Empress Disregarded. — Henry Crosses Mount Cenis. — A Brutal Pope. — Rudolph of Suabia Elected King. — Death of the Empress Agnes. — Berengar's Case Finally Decided. — Gregory Meets his Match 90; title: CHAP. X. — Henry Besieges Rome — Gregory's Fatal Triumph — His Death. — Henry Again Deposed. — Death of Rudolph. — Henry's League with Alexius. — An Orthodox Abbot among Heretics. — A Venal and Fickle City. — Guiscard Comes to Gregory's Relief. — Gregory Rests at Salerno. 104; title: CHAP. XI. — Character and Policy of Gregory VII. — His Principles Included his Policy. — A Fatal Sincerity. — The Pope is Lord of Kings and Princes 118; title: CHAP. XII. — Urban II. — Mathilde — Conrad's Treachery — Synod of Piacenza — The First Crusade. — Mathilde Marries Welf of Bavaria. — The Synod of Piacenza and Praxedis. — Urban Preaches the Crusade. — Praxedis Canonized 125; title: CHAP. XIII. — Paschal II. — Death of Henry IV. — Henry V. — The Investiture Contest. — An Antipope on Horseback. — Peace in Germany. — The Lingers Speak Their Mind. — Another Antipope. — Papal Spite Vented on the Dead. — Henry V. Marches into Italy. — A Great Papal Concession.  134; title: CHAP. XIV. — The Coronation Riot — Paschal's Broken Oath — Death of Mathilde — Gelasius II. — Calixtus II. — The Right of Investiture Conceded. — The Pope Repents his Concession. — A New Saxon Insurrection. — Flight of Gelasius. — Synod of Rheims 149; title: CHAP. XV. — The Cistercians— Treaty of Worms— The Frangipani and Pierleoni — Honorius II. — Treaty of Worms. — Influence of the Treaty. — The Triumph of the Church Pictured. — The Pierleoni 161; title: CHAP. XVI. — Loth air the Saxon— The South-Italian Kingdom — Innocent and Anacletus — Bernard of Clairvaux. — Roger Masters the Pope. — Innocent Flees to France. — Bernard's Early Life. — Rapid Growth of the Cistercians 171; title: CHAP. XVII. — Mystical Piety — Bernard and Hugo of St. Victor — Norbert and the P remonstrants. — Scholasticism of Erigena. — Contemplation of Jesus. — Mysticism and the Scholastics. — Norbert of Xanthen 180; title: CHAP. XVIII. — The Papacy and Roger of Sicily— Innocent and Anacletus— Scholasticism. — Bernard Ends the Milan Schism. — Anacletus Losing Ground. — Roger Receives Sicily. — Erigena and Aristotle. — Nominalist and Realist 189; title: CHAP. XIX. — Abelard — Last Days of Innocent II Tivoli — The Romans Proclaim a Republic. — Bernard and Abelard. — Bernard Takes the Offensive. — Abelard as a Theologian. — Romans Proclaim a Republic 201; title: CHAP. XX. — Eugenius III. — Arnold of Brescia— Bernard's Crusade. — Bernard of Pisa. — Eugenius Retires to France. — Arnold Denounces the Pope. — Bernard Preaches the Crusade. — Failure of the Crusade 210; title: CHAP. XXI. — Barbarossa — Hadrian IV. — William of Sicily — Barbarossa and the Romans — The Gauntlet Thrown Down to the Pope. — A Clumsy Evasion. — The Stirrup Question. — The Emperor Attacked in Rome. — William of Sicily Submits. — The Gauntlet Thrown Down 221; title: CHAP. XXII. — Roncaglia— Hadrian and Frederick at Issue — Two Popes in the Field. — Papal Demands. — Sharp Words to the Pope. — Octavian Enthroned. — Octavian Acknowledged at Pavia. — Alexander Acknowledged at Toulouse. — Frederick Terrifies Italy 233; title: CHAP. XXIII. — Thomas A Becket— Paschal III. — Alexander, Becket, and Henry II. — Thomas a Becket. — "Constitutions of Clarendon." — Becket Condemned. — Diet at Wiirzburg. — Alexander Forced to Conciliate 246; title: CHAP. XXIV. — Battle of Monte Porzio — Barbarossa's Disasters — Becket. — Storming the Leonina. — The Tide Turns. — Becket's Suspension Confirmed. — The Pope Checks Becket. — Becket Recalled. — Character of Becket 257; title: CHAP. XXV. — Papal Transactions in France and England— Barbarossa in Lombardy — Battle of Legnano — Treaty of Venice — Close of Alexander's Pontificate. — Ireland and the Roman See. — Queen Eleanor's Treachery. — Legnano. — The Peace of Venice. — Alexander Returns to Rome. — The Pope's Bier Stoned 270; title: CHAP. XXVI. — Five Popes in Ten Years— Third Crusade — The New Roman Constitution — Death of Barbarossa — Henry VI. Emperor. — A Ghastly Procession. — Gregory VIII. — The Third Crusade. — Death of Barbarossa. — Tusculum Destroyed. — Richard of England Imprisoned. . 282; title: CHAP. XXVII. — The Emperor Master of Italy — Papal Complications in France and Spain — Death of Henry VI. And Celestine III. — The Great Heresies. — Philip and Ingeborg. — Ban upon Leon. — Character of Coelestine III. — "The Poor of Lyons." — The Albigenses. — Obstinacy of the Heresy 294; title: CHAP. XXVIII. — Innocent III. — Steps towards Papal Supremacy in Italy — A New Crusade Proclaimed— The Contest for the German Crown. — Markwald of Anweiler. — Innocent's Administrative Skill. — Philip and Ingeborg. — Contest for the German Throne. — Papal Allegory 306; title: CHAP. XXIX. — Heresy Attacked in France— Innocent Decides for Otto — The Crusaders at Venice — The New Latin Empire in the East. — "Slay the Wolves." — The Pope Challenged. — Innocent Urges the Crusade. — Capture of Zara. — The New Latin Emperor 317; title: CHAP. XXX. — Stephen Langton — Otto's Cause Weakening — The Templars. — Stephen Langton. — Rise of the Templars. — Abuses and Corruptions 329; title: CHAP. XXXI. — The Albigensian Crusade. — Murder of Pierre de Castelnau. — Surrender of Carcassonne. — Toulouse Resists Montfort. — Innocent Inexorable. — Death of Montfort. 337; title: CHAP. XXXII. — Innocent Abandons Otto — Troubles in the East — Murder of Philip and Recognition of Otto — A New Contest between Innocent and Otto — Frederick of Hohenstaufen Crowned. — The Greeks Defeat the Crusaders. — Otto Recognized. — Otto Excommunicated. — Frederick Accepts the Crown 349; title: CHAP. XXXIII. — Innocent and John of England — The Children's Crusade — The Twelfth General Council — Death of Innocent III. — John Encounters Pandolfo. — Cowardly Submission of John. — Fate of the Young Crusaders. — The Twelfth General Council. — Character of Innocent 359; title: CHAP. XXXIV. — The Popes and Frederick II. — The Pastoureaux and Flagellants — The Mendicant Orders. — Popularity of Frederick. — Manfred. — The Flagellants. — Error in the Monastic Ideal 371; title: CHAP. XXXV. — The Dominicans and Franciscans. — Francis of Assisi. — Institution of the Franciscan Order. — A Blow at the Episcopate. — Saved by Death 381; title: CHAP. XXXVI. — The Inquisition. — Testes Synodales. — Commission of Gregory IX. — Bull of Innocent IV. — A Terrible Phenomenon 391; title: CHAP. XXXVII. — The Universities. — The Crusades Strike at Feudalism. — Work of Justinian. — Student-Guilds. — The Clergy Study Civil Law. — Intellectual Fermentation 400; title: CHAP. XXXVIII. — Boniface VIII. — Collapse of the Hilebrandian Papacy. — Boniface and the Colonnas. — The Great Jubilee. — Events in Sicily. — Meeting of the States-General. — The Vengeance of the Colonnas. — " The Babylonish Captivity" 411; title: CHAP. XXXIX. — Conclusion. — The Papal Dominion Secular. — Hildebrand's Episcopal Policy. — The Isidorian Decretals. — Moral Obligations Disregarded. — Romanism and Protestantism. — How Much Allowance? — A Warning 424