The Inquisition in the Spanish Dependencies: Sicily--Naples--Sardinia--Milan--the Canaries--Mexico--Peru--New Granada

Henry Charles Lea

Macmillan, 1908 - Religion - 564 pages

Contents

• SICILY: 1
• It gradually becomes efficient: 7
• Complaints of Sicilian Parliament: 13
• Renewed Complaints of the Parliament: 21
• Enormous Increase in Number of Familiars: 27
• Increased Aggressiveness of the Tribunal: 33
• The Inquisition under Austrian RuleAuto de Fe of 1724: 42
• Episcopal Inquisition under Bishop Cubelles: 45
• Spanish Conquest in 1503Capitulation excludes the Spanish: 52
• Popular Opposition becomes uncontrollable: 58
• Inertness of the Papal Inquisition: 65
• Tentative Efforts create popular Excitement: 71
• Recrudescence of PersecutionThe Roman Inquisition tacitly: 78
• The Apulian Waldenses: 85
• Gradual EncroachmentA Commissioner of the Roman Inqui: 92
• Commissioner Piazza banished in 1671: 99
• Episcopal Inquisition suppressedArchbishop Spinelli forced: 105
• Productive Confiscations: 112
• Quarrels with the Secular Authorities: 118
• Cardinal Borromeos persecuting Zeal: 124
• Cardinal Borromeo stimulates Persecution: 131
• It is suppressed by Maria Theresa in 1775: 137
• PAGE: 139
• It is reorganized in 1567 and rendered independent of Seville: 145
• Prosecution of escaped Negro and Moorish Slaves: 152
• Prosecution of Judaizers: 158
• Sorcery and Superstitions: 165
• Censorship: 176
• Popular hostilityOpposition to Sanbenitos in Churches: 188
• Episcopal Inquisition: 195
• Tribunal installed November 4 1571: 202
• Distance renders it partially Independent: 203
• Indians not subject to Inquisition: 209
• Comparative Inaction in the first Half of the Seventeenth Century: 226
• PAGE: 231
• Auto de Fe of 1659: 234
• Inertia during the Rest of the Century: 240
• Quarrels with BishopsCase of Bishop Palafox: 257
• Exemption from Military Service: 263
• THE PHILIPPINES: 264
• Decadence of the Tribunal: 269
• Prosecution of Miguel Hidalgo: 276
• Suppression in 1813: 288
• Included in the District of the Mexican Tribunal: 299
• Censorship: 306
• Records burnt in 1763: 317
• The Tribunal established January 29 1570: 326
• Supervision over Foreigners: 332
• FinancesInitial Poverty Speedy Growth of Confiscations: 342
• Abusive use of arbitrary Power: 355
• Complaints of succeeding Viceroys: 380
• Limitation of the Temporal Jurisdiction by Fernando VI: 386
• Mystic ImpostorsMaria Pizarro: 396
• Punishments: 437
• Censorship: 444
• Work accomplished: 451
• InertiaSack of Cartagena in 1697: 467
• Quarrels with the Authorities: 473
• Visitation of Dr Martin Real in 1643Its Failure: 480
• Internal and external Quarrels continue: 488
• Humiliation of Governor Ceballos: 498
• The Revolutionary Junta banishes the Tribunal in 1810: 506
• APPENDIX OF DOCUMENTS: 517

Bibliographic information

• Title: The Inquisition in the Spanish Dependencies: Sicily--Naples--Sardinia--Milan--the Canaries--Mexico--Peru--New Granada; Books for college libraries
• Author: Henry Charles Lea
• Publisher: Macmillan, 1908
• Original from: University of Texas
• Digitized: Jun 10, 2008
• ISBN: 0722221584, 9780722221587
• Length: 564 pages
• Subjects: Religion / Christian Church / History