Canon law in the age of reform, 11th-12th centuries
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Canon law in the age of reform, 11th-12th centuries
（Collected studies series, CS406）
Variorum , Ashgate Pub. Co., c1993
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
These articles reflect a common interest in the relationships between canon law and ecclesiastical reform in the 11th and 12th centuries. Many investigate the contribution of two key figures, Humbert, cardinal bishop of Silva Candida, and Pope Gregory VII, after whom the reform movement is named.
Table of Contents
- Cardinal Humbert of Silva-Candida (d.1061)
- Humbert of Silva-Candida and the political concept of "Ecclesia" in the 11th century
- Canon Law aspects of the 11th-century Gregorian reform programme
- "Simoniaca haeresis" and the problem of orders from Leo IX to Gratian
- Gregory VII and the juristic sources of his ideology
- 11th and early 12th-century canonical collections and the economic policy of Gregory VII
- was there a Gregorian reform movement in the 11th century?
- the reception of Pope Gregory VII into the Canon Law (1073-1141)
- the reception of Pope Gregory VII into the Canon Law (1073-1141), Part II
- the "Epistola Widonis", ecclesiastical reform and canonistic enterprise 1049-1141
- the Gregorian reform tradition and Pope Alexander III
- the perception of Jews in the Canon Law in the period of the first two crusades.
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