Pope honorius ii granting immunity

  • "On this day in 1128, Pope Honorius II grants a papal sanction to the military order known as the Knights Templar, declaring it to be an army of God. Led by.
  • The knights received in exchange immunity and the right to autonomy and self-governance.
  • With the death of the anti-pope Honorius II,. Innocent the II was able to seize control.

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    The Evangelic church and the ruins of the Teutonic Knights’ fortress, separated only by a ditch, are the pride of Feldioara. The 13th century Romanesque basilica with three aisles and a later added bell tower shows an interesting particularity, a vaulted gallery at the second level of the tower dedicated to the founder of the church. During the 18th century the tower is provided with a roof, constructed after the model of the Black Church in Braşov.
    The interior of the church is covered with crossed vaults, which in the chancel are supported by half-column piers. Their capitals are decorated with vegetal, anthropomorphic and biblical motifs. From the pre-reformation altar only few parts were preserved and moved later to the Black Church. From the curtain wall only some remains still exist, while the boulder walls of the nearby Teutonic fortress still stand. The latter’s defence walls were 4m thick and enforced with four towers. The remains of a chapel within the enclosure can still

  • pope honorius ii granting immunity

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    6. Jonas, the Merovingians, and Pope Honorius: Diplomata and the Vita Columbani

    Wood, Ian. "6. Jonas, the Merovingians, and Pope Honorius: Diplomata and the Vita Columbani". After Rome's Fall: Narrators and Sources of Early Medieval History, edited by Alexander Callander Murray, Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1998, pp. 99-120. https://doi.org/10.3138/9781442670693-011

    Wood, I. (1998). 6. Jonas, the Merovingians, and Pope Honorius: Diplomata and the Vita Columbani. In A. Murray (Ed.), After Rome's Fall: Narrators and Sources of Early Medieval History (pp. 99-120). Toronto: University of Toronto Press. https://doi.org/10.3138/9781442670693-011

    Wood, I. 1998. 6. Jonas, the Merovingians, and Pope Honorius: Diplomata and the Vita Columbani. In: Murray, A. ed. After Rome's Fall: Narrators and Sources of Early Medieval History. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, pp. 99-120. https://doi.org/10.3138/9781442670693-011

    Wood, Ian. "6. Jonas, the Merovingians, and Pope Honori

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    Date
    Ancient
    Source    C-N #Emperor(s)Summary of document395

    Mar 13

    CT 16.2.25249Arcadius,

    Honorius

    Upon the death of Theodosius, Arcadius and Honorius have reviewed all laws passed with regard to heretics. They renew all punishments and penalties imposed on heretics. They rescind any concessions that have been made to any heretics. They re-condemn the Eunomians [who had been granted concessions on June 20, 394], and bar them from governmental service and from leaving or receiving an inheritance.395

    Mar 23

    CT 16.2.29250Arcadius,

    Honorius

    All laws previously enacted to benefit the Christian clergy are to be upheld.395

    Mar 30

    CT 16.5.26251Arcadius,

    Honorius

    Restatement of earlier laws: heretics may not assemble or appoint clergy.395

    July 3

    CT 2.8.22–Arcadius

    Honorius

    All are to be reminded of the previous lag [no längre extant] in which all pagan festival days are declared non-holidays.395