Marriage, the church, and its judges in Renaissance Venice, 1420-1545
- 作者： Cristellon, Cecilia, author.
- 其他作者：
- 其他題名：
- Carita e l'eros.
- Early modern history: society and culture.
- 出版： Cham : Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan
- 叢書名： Early modern history: society and culture
- 主題： Marriage (Canon law)--History--16th century. , Marriage (Canon law)--History--To 1500. , Matrimonial actions--Italy--Venice--History--16th century. , Matrimonial actions--Italy--Venice--History--To 1500. , Venice (Italy)--Social life and customs. , History. , History of Medieval Europe. , History of Italy. , Religion and Society. , Legal History. , Social History.
- ISBN： 9783319388007 (electronic bk.) 、 9783319387994 (paper)
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FIND@SFXID:
CGU
- 資料類型: 電子書
- 內容註: Introduction -- 1. The Matrimonial Tribunal and Cause Procedures -- 2. Witnesses and Testimony -- 3. The Office of the Judge: Mediation, Inquisition, Confession -- 4. 'Maybe so': Marriage and Consent in Pre-Tridentine Venice -- Conclusion.
- 摘要註: This book investigates the actions of marriage tribunals by analyzing the richest source of marriage suits extant in Italy, those of the Venetian ecclesiastical tribunal, between 1420 and the opening of the Council of Trent. It offers a strongly representative overview of the changes the Council introduced to centuries-old marriage practices, relegating it to the realm of marginality and deviance and nearly erasing the memory of it altogether. From the eleventh century onward, the Church assured itself of a jurisdictional monopoly over the matter of marriage, operating both in concert and in conflict with secular authorities by virtue of marriage's civil consequences, the first of which regarded the legitimacy of children. Secular tribunals were responsible for patrimonial matters between spouses, though the Church at times inserted itself into these matters either directly, by substituting itself for the secular authority, or indirectly, by influencing Rulings through their own sentences. Lay magistratures, for their part, somewhat eroded the authority of ecclesiastical tribunals by continuing to exercise autonomous jurisdiction over marriage, especially regarding separation and crimes strictly connected to the nuptial bond and its definition, including adultery, bigamy, and rape.
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讀者標籤：
- 系統號： 005389876 | 機讀編目格式
館藏資訊
This book investigates the actions of marriage tribunals by analyzing the richest source of marriage suits extant in Italy, those of the Venetian ecclesiastical tribunal, between 1420 and the opening of the Council of Trent. It offers a strongly representative overview of the changes the Council introduced to centuries-old marriage practices, relegating it to the realm of marginality and deviance and nearly erasing the memory of it altogether. From the eleventh century onward, the Church assured itself of a jurisdictional monopoly over the matter of marriage, operating both in concert and in conflict with secular authorities by virtue of marriage’s civil consequences, the first of which regarded the legitimacy of children. Secular tribunals were responsible for patrimonial matters between spouses, though the Church at times inserted itself into these matters either directly, by substituting itself for the secular authority, or indirectly, by influencing Rulings through their own sentences. Lay magistratures, for their part, somewhat eroded the authority of ecclesiastical tribunals by continuing to exercise autonomous jurisdiction over marriage, especially regarding separation and crimes strictly connected to the nuptial bond and its definition, including adultery, bigamy, and rape.