Category: History - European

The Inquisition

(2) (_a_) Town of Muret, 1213; (_b_) Battle of Muret, September 11, 1213, 1st phase; (_c_) Battle of Muret, 2nd phase; (_d_) Battle of Muret, 3rd phase; and (_e_) Approximate Restoration of Toulouse in 1217-1218 to illustrate its siege by de Montfort.

Chapters

1. CHAPTER I.—The Mediæval Recovery of Civilization 1

(2) (_a_) Town of Muret, 1213; (_b_) Battle of Muret, September 11, 1213, 1st phase; (_c_) Battle of Muret, 2nd phase; (_d_) Battle of Muret, 3rd phase; and (_e_) Approximate Re...

2. CHAPTER I.

What was the society in which the Inquisition, that great attack upon human liberty, succeeded? To answer this, in the case of that other great attack of which we are the unhapp...

3. CHAPTER II.

I have chosen to call the district in question “Languedoc” because the literature which was the mark of its distinctive culture was written in the “langue d’Oc” (in contra-disti...

4. CHAPTER III.

The religious and political manœuvres leading up to the Albigensian Crusade extend over the space of ten years and divide naturally into three stages, the first of six years and...

5. CHAPTER IV.

The Albigensian Crusade lasted for twenty years, from the original mobilization and march of the crusading army to the treaty which finally ended hostilities. Naturally, for the...

6. part did de Montfort, the fourth candidate, finally accept the office.

With the acceptance by de Montfort of the viscounty of Beziers and Carcassonne, and with the prompt disbandment of the original crusading army, the first period of the Crusade c...

7. CHAPTER V.

We have seen that everyone, except perhaps de Montfort himself, expected to see the Crusade annihilated. The event proved them wrong. It is fair, therefore, to speak of the rest...

8. CHAPTER VI.

The political decision achieved by the Albigensian Crusade, in the hands of the French Crown, against the House of Toulouse, permitted the establishment of the Inquisition in La...

9. Chapter II), remained dead letters. In Languedoc, where both local

government and mob were unwilling to act, the local bishops did not even try to do anything. Accordingly, as we have seen, Arnaut Amalric and the other legates whose activities...

10. CHAPTER VII.

I have deliberately left out of the imaginary discussion with which the last chapter closes, any reference to Prohibition. Had the scholastic pressed this point, as an instance...