Inquisition - Revision history

Kathleen.wright5: Category:Catholic Church

2009-09-09T15:39:02Z

Category:Catholic Church

Kathleen.wright5: Category:Church history

2009-09-09T15:38:23Z

Category:Church history

MatthewClarke: adjust layout

2009-09-08T19:02:25Z

adjust layout

MatthewClarke: Apply standard template

2009-09-08T19:00:48Z

Apply standard template

Free from HRWiki: Undo revision 666602 by Bob Larson (Talk)

2009-09-06T12:12:31Z

Undo revision 666602 by Bob Larson (Talk)

Bob Larson: cleaning up article

2009-05-21T22:53:09Z

cleaning up article

Graham grove at 03:30, 22 June 2007

2007-06-22T03:30:58Z

GrahamLGrove at 05:47, 17 June 2006

2006-06-17T05:47:56Z

GrahamLGrove at 05:47, 17 June 2006

2006-06-17T05:47:56Z

GrahamLGrove at 05:47, 17 June 2006

2006-06-17T05:47:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:39, 9 September 2009
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	{{returnto}} [[Church history]]		{{returnto}} [[Church history]]
	[[Category:Church history]]		[[Category:Church history]]
		+	[[Category:Catholic Church]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:38, 9 September 2009
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	{{returnto}} [[Church history]]		{{returnto}} [[Church history]]
		+	[[Category:Church history]]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 * [[Roman Inquisition]]
 * [[Portuguese Inquisition]]
-* [[Roman Catholicism]]
+* [[Roman Catholicism]] |
    opinion_pieces = {{short_opinions}} |
 }}
-The Inquisition refers broadly to a number of historical movements orchestrated by the [[Pope]] and aimed at securing Papal religious and financial authority in Europe through the conversion, and sometimes persecution, of alleged heretics. In Spain and Portugal, the auto da fes and pre-decided trials of accused heretics, often ended with men and women being burned alive. Spanish missionaries would later import the Inquisition to the New World, convicting and killing Central and South Americans who refused to convert to Catholicism from the early sixteenth century onward. There were four major movements, starting with the Medieval Inquisition in 1184 and ending with the Spanish Inquisition in 1834.
+The Inquisition refers broadly to a number of historical movements orchestrated by the [[Pope]] and aimed at securing Papal religious and financial authority in Europe through the conversion, and sometimes persecution, of alleged heretics.
 ==Background==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-__NOTOC__
+{{Infobox_Contents |
-==Synopsis==
+  topic_name = Inquisition |
+  subtopics = [[Medieval Inquisition]]
-The Inquisition refers broadly to a number of historical movements orchestrated by the [[Pope]] and aimed at securing Papal religious and financial authority in Europe through the conversion, and sometimes persecution, of alleged heretics. In Spain and Portugal, the auto da fes and pre-decided trials of accused heretics, often ended with men and women being burned alive. Spanish missionaries would later import the Inquisition to the New World, convicting and killing Central and South Americans who refused to convert to Catholicism from the early sixteenth century onward. There were four major movements, starting with the Medieval Inquisition in 1184 and ending with the Spanish Inquisition in 1834.
+* [[Spanish Inquisition]]
+* [[Roman Inquisition]]
-==Contents==
+* [[Portuguese Inquisition]]
 * [[Roman Catholicism]]
-{{quotes}}
+The Inquisition refers broadly to a number of historical movements orchestrated by the [[Pope]] and aimed at securing Papal religious and financial authority in Europe through the conversion, and sometimes persecution, of alleged heretics. In Spain and Portugal, the auto da fes and pre-decided trials of accused heretics, often ended with men and women being burned alive. Spanish missionaries would later import the Inquisition to the New World, convicting and killing Central and South Americans who refused to convert to Catholicism from the early sixteenth century onward. There were four major movements, starting with the Medieval Inquisition in 1184 and ending with the Spanish Inquisition in 1834.
-==Main page==
+==Background==
-===Background===
+==Views on the Inquisition==
-===Views on the Inquisition===
+==Quotes==
 ==Links==
 {{returnto}} [[Church history]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:12, 6 September 2009
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	+	__NOTOC__
	+	==Synopsis==

	+	The Inquisition refers broadly to a number of historical movements orchestrated by the [[Pope]] and aimed at securing Papal religious and financial authority in Europe through the conversion, and sometimes persecution, of alleged heretics. In Spain and Portugal, the auto da fes and pre-decided trials of accused heretics, often ended with men and women being burned alive. Spanish missionaries would later import the Inquisition to the New World, convicting and killing Central and South Americans who refused to convert to Catholicism from the early sixteenth century onward. There were four major movements, starting with the Medieval Inquisition in 1184 and ending with the Spanish Inquisition in 1834.
	+
	+	==Contents==
	+
	+	{{topics}}
	+	* [[Medieval Inquisition]] \| [[Spanish Inquisition]] \| [[Roman Inquisition]] \| [[Portuguese Inquisition]]
	+	* [[Roman Catholicism]]
	+
	+	{{opinions}}
	+
	+	{{quotes}}
	+
	+	==Main page==
	+
	+	The Inquisition refers broadly to a number of historical movements orchestrated by the [[Pope]] and aimed at securing Papal religious and financial authority in Europe through the conversion, and sometimes persecution, of alleged heretics. In Spain and Portugal, the auto da fes and pre-decided trials of accused heretics, often ended with men and women being burned alive. Spanish missionaries would later import the Inquisition to the New World, convicting and killing Central and South Americans who refused to convert to Catholicism from the early sixteenth century onward. There were four major movements, starting with the Medieval Inquisition in 1184 and ending with the Spanish Inquisition in 1834.
	+
	+	===Background===
	+
	+	===Views on the Inquisition===
	+
	+	==Links==
	+
	+	{{returnto}} [[Church history]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:53, 21 May 2009
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−	~~__NOTOC__~~
−	~~==Synopsis==~~

−	The Inquisition refers broadly to a number of historical movements orchestrated by the [[Pope]] and aimed at securing Papal religious and financial authority in Europe through the conversion, and sometimes persecution, of alleged heretics. In Spain and Portugal, the auto da fes and pre-decided trials of accused heretics, often ended with men and women being burned alive. Spanish missionaries would later import the Inquisition to the New World, convicting and killing Central and South Americans who refused to convert to Catholicism from the early sixteenth century onward. There were four major movements, starting with the Medieval Inquisition in 1184 and ending with the Spanish Inquisition in 1834.
−
−	~~==Contents==~~
−
−	~~{{topics}}~~
−	* [[Medieval Inquisition]] \| [[Spanish Inquisition]] \| [[Roman Inquisition]] \| [[Portuguese Inquisition]]
−	* [[Roman Catholicism]]
−
−	~~{{opinions}}~~
−
−	~~{{quotes}}~~
−
−	~~==Main page==~~
−
−	The Inquisition refers broadly to a number of historical movements orchestrated by the [[Pope]] and aimed at securing Papal religious and financial authority in Europe through the conversion, and sometimes persecution, of alleged heretics. In Spain and Portugal, the auto da fes and pre-decided trials of accused heretics, often ended with men and women being burned alive. Spanish missionaries would later import the Inquisition to the New World, convicting and killing Central and South Americans who refused to convert to Catholicism from the early sixteenth century onward. There were four major movements, starting with the Medieval Inquisition in 1184 and ending with the Spanish Inquisition in 1834.
−
−	~~===Background===~~
−
−	~~===Views on the Inquisition===~~
−
−	~~==Links==~~
−
−	~~{{returnto}} [[Church history]]~~

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:47, 17 June 2006
(No difference)