Abstract
During John XXII’ s papacy, various nuncios and temporary commissioners were in charge of collecting tenths as well as fructus interca-lares and caritative subsidies in Languedoc. From 1326, permanent collectors were given the charge of receiving not only annates and spoils, but also subsidies. Rents were easily collected due to a significant number of juridical procedures, such as the right to intervene and ecclesiastical penalties. Permanent collectors were still in place within this scheme during Benedict XII’ s papacy. Collectors were not appointed by local decision makers. The choice depended on the Pope, the Chamber and the University.
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