Venice's hidden enemies : Italian heretics in a renaissance city
著者
書誌事項
Venice's hidden enemies : Italian heretics in a renaissance city
（Johns Hopkins paperbacks）
Johns Hopkins University Press, 2004
- : pbk
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注記
Originally published: Berkeley : University of California Press, 1993, in series: Studies on the history of society and culture
"Johns Hopkins paperbacks edition, 2004"--T.p. verso
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Renaissance Venice is generally portrayed as a city of harmony and consensus. This book offers a sharply different view by highlighting the history of religious dissent in this early modern city. Drawing on sixteenth-century records from archives of the Roman Inquisition, John Jeffries Martin reconstructs the social and cultural worlds of the Venetian heretics-those men and women who articulated their hopes for religious and political reform. Among them were Evangelists, Protestants, Anabaptists, Antitrinitarians, and Millenarians, whose ideologies ranged from moderate to radical. The protagonists included men and women from all social classes; but artisans, above all those in the elite crafts, proved especially likely to give their support to the new reform ideas. Martin's analysis, which explores the interconnections of religious beliefs and social experience, offers new perspectives on the Italian Reformation and demonstrates widespread persistent popular support for this reform of church and society well after the establishment of the Roman Inquisition in the 1540s.
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