Ten epochs of church history
Subtitle: Volume 7: Ten Epochs Of Church History - The Age Of The Renascence An Outline Sketch Of The History Of The Papacy From The Return From Avignon To The Sack Of Rome (1377-1527)
Publisher: Christian Literature Co.
Published: 1879
Place of publication: New York, USA
Language: eng
Description: Volume 7 of 10.
Table of contents: title: CONTENTS.; title: PERIOD I.; title: From the Return from Avignon to the Accession of Nicholas V. (1377 — 1447).; title: Introductory Retrospect.; title: PAGE; title: CHAP. I. — The Growth of Patriotism or the Sense of Nationality 1; title: CHAP. II. — New Theories of the Seat of Sovereignty and the Rising Tide of Democracy 11; title: CHAP. III. — The New Learning. — Petrarch, The Prototype of the Humanists 20; title: CHAP. IV. — The Condition in which the Returning Pope Found Italy and the Patrimony of St. Peter. — The Beginning of the Great Schism. — Two Vicars of Christ Fight for the Tiara 35; title: CHAP. V. — John Wiclif of England, and his Protest against Papal War 46; title: CHAP. VI. — Pope and Antipope — The White Penitents at Rome — The Siege of Avignon — The Followers of Petrarch, the Humanists, or men of the new learning 59; title: CHAP. VII. — Orthodox Demands for Union and Reform: (i) Catherine of Siena and the Ascetic Prophets of Righteousness ; (2) The Party of Conciliar; title: CHAP. VIII. — The Council of Pisa Makes the Schism Triple — The Protest of John Huss of Bohemia 79; title: CHAP. IX. — The Council of Constance and Triumph of the Party of Conciuar Supremacy : (i) They Depose the Popes and Force Union; (2) They Repudiate the Bohemian Protest and Burn Huss; (3) They Fail to Determine the Reform of the Church in Head and Members 90; title: CHAP. X. — The Papal Reaction — The Struggle for the Patrimonium — Martin V. and Eugenius IV. Reestablish the Papal Supremacy without Granting Reform — The Protest and Abortive Schism of the Council of Basle 111; title: CHAP. XI. — The Spread of Humanism 122; title: PERIOD II; title: From the Accession of the First Humanist Pope to the French Invasion of Italy (1447 — 1494).; title: CHAP. XII. — Nicholas V , The First Humanist Pope makes Rome the home of the Muses — The War of The Monks and the Humanists 151; title: CHAP. XIII. — Cauxtus III., the Old Spaniard, his Family Pride and his Zeal against the Infidel —  Pius II., the Cultured Man of the World who Died a Crusader — Paul II., the Splendor — loving Venetian Nepot 164; title: CHAP. XIV. — The New Learning Crosses the Alps — Its Spread in France.  —  Forerunners of German Humanism 176; title: CHAP. XV. — The Man of the Renascence on the Throne of St. Peter — Sixtus IV., the Terrible. 193; title: CHAP. XVI. — Innocent VIII., the Sultan's Jailer —  Alexander VI., the Handsome Spanish Nepot — The French Invasion 206; title: CHAP. XVII. — Savonarola and Freedom 217; title: PERIOD III.; title: From the French Invasion to the Sack of Rome (1494 — J527).; title: CHAP. XVIII. — The Household of Alexander VI. — The Prophet of Righteousness and the Vicar of Christ 299; title: CHAP. XIX. — The Fall of the House of Borgia 248; title: CHAP. XX. — Humanism in Europe from the Accession of Sixtus IV. to the Death of Alexander VI. (1471 — 1503) — The Florentine Academy and the Oxford School — Faber Stapulensis and his Pupils at Paris  — John Reuchlin and the Older Humanists of Germany — Erasmus 262; title: CHAP. XXI. — Julius II. and Leo X. — The Nephew of Sixtus IV. and the Son of Lorenzo the Magnificent become Popes 286; title: CHAP. XXII. — Transalpine Humanism under Julius and Leo — (1) The Battle of the Books about John Reuchlin ; (2) The Three Disciples of the Philosophy of Christ ; (3) The Pupils of Faber Stapulensis ; (4) Ulrich Zwingli 302; title: CHAP. XXIII. — The Court of Leo X. — Humanism in Italy and Spain — The Three Boy Kings 321; title: CHAP. XXIV. — The North Loses Patience with the Papacy — The Leaders of Revolt in Germany, Switzerland, France, and England 339; title: CHAP. XXV. — Adrian VI., the Honest Orthodox Ecclesiastic — The Older Humanists of the North; title: Stand by the Church — The Younger Appeal to the; title: New Testament — Clement VII., the Heir of the; title: Medici 356; title: CHAP. XXVI. — The Sack of Rome 366; title: A List of the Popes and Antipopes 379; title: A List of the Humanists Mentioned 380