Church In France Research Articles

Book Reviews

Book reviewed in this article:Awkward Dominion: American Political, Economic, and Cultural Relations with Europe, 1919–1933. By Frank CostigliolaSt. Martin and His Hagiographer: History and Miracle in Sulpicius Severus. By Claire StancliffeSt. James's Catapult: The Life and Times of Diego Gelmírez of Santiago de Compostela. By R. A. FletcherThe Boundaries of Eros: Sex Crime and Sexuality in Renaissance Venice. By Guido RuggieroVerdict According to Conscience: Perspectives on the English Criminal Trial Jury, 1200–1800. By Thomas A. GreenRobin Hood: An Historical Enquiry. By John BellamyPolicing Victorian London: Political Policing, Public Order, and the London Metropolitan Police Force. By Phillip Thurmond SmithFrom Irving to Olivier: A Social History of the Acting Profession in England 1880–1983. By Michael SandersonChurch and University in the Scottish Enlightenment: The Moderate Literati of Edinburgh. By Richard B. SherElections, Politics, and Society in Ireland, 1832–1885. By K. Theodore HoppenKingGeorge V. By Kenneth RoseColbert. By Inès MuratChurch, State, and Society Under the Bourbon Kings of France. Edited by Richard M. GoldenProvisioning Paris: Merchants and Millers in the Grain and Flour Trade During the Eighteenth Century. By Steven Laurence KaplanPopulist Religion and Left‐wing Politics in France, 1830–1852. By Edward BerensonVictors and Vanquished: The German Influence on Army and Church in France after 1870. By Allan MitchellCavour. By Denis Mack SmithChurch, Politics, and Society in Spain, 1750–1874. [Harvard Historical Monographs.] By William J. CallahanEconomy and Foreign Policy: The Struggle of the Great Powers for Hegemony in the Danube Valley, 1919–1939. By György RánkiShopkeepers and Master Artisans in Nineteenth‐Century Europe. Edited by Geoffrey Crossick and Heinz‐Gerhard HauptThe French Revolution in Germany; Occupation and Resistance in the Rhineland, 1792–1802 by T. C. W. BlanningThe Alternative Culture: Socialist Labor in Imperial Germany. By Vernon L. LidtkeRevisionism and Empire: Socialist Imperialism in Germany 1897–1914. By Roger FletcherCommunism in Germany Under the Weimar Republic. By Ben FowkesGermany and Republican China. By William C. KirbyA Refuge From Darkness. Wilfrid Israel and the Rescue of the Jews. By Naomi ShepherdThe Nuremberg Trial. By Ann Tusa and John TusaSignificant Sisters: The Grassroots of Active Feminism, 1839–1939. By Margaret ForsterSet Fair for Roanoke: Voyages and Colonies, 1584–1606. By David Beers QuinnSociety and Economy in Colonial Connecticut. By Jackson Turner MainMechanical Metamorphosis: Technological Change in Revolutionary America. By Neil Longley YorkAn Uncivil War: The Southern Backcountry During the American Revolution. [Perspectives on the American Revolution Series.] Edited by Ronald Hoffman, Thad W. Tate and Peter J. AlbertTo Starve the Army at Pleasure: Continental Army Administration and American Political Culture, 1775–1783. By E. Wayne CarpThe Last Rising: The Newport Insurrection of 1839. By David J. V. JonesThe Web of Progress: Private Values and Public Styles in Boston and Charleston, 1828–1843. By William H. Pease and Jane H. PeaseBoston 1700–1980: The Evolution of Urban Politics. Edited by Ronald P. Formisano and Constance K. BurnsThe First Suburbs: Residential Communities on the Boston Periphery, 1815–1860. By Henry C. BinfordShaky Palaces: Homeownership and Social Mobility in Boston's Suburbanization. [Columbia History of Urban Life Series.] By Matthew Edel, Elliott D. Sclar, and Daniel LuriaMartin Van Buren and the American Political System. By Donald B. ColeThe Presidency of Martin Van Buren. By Major L. WilsonSlavery and Freedom on the Middle Ground: Maryland During the Nineteenth Century. By Barbara Jean FieldsThe Confederate Governors. Edited with an introduction by W. Buck YearnsMassachusetts in the Gilded Age: Selected Essays. Edited by Jack Tager and John W. IfkovicVigilantes in Gold Rush San Francisco. By Robert M. Senkewicz, S.J.Tribal Dispossession and the Ottawa Indian University Fraud. By William E. Unrau and H. Craig MinerAs Long as the River Shall Run: An Ethnohistory of Pyramid Lake River Reservation. By Martha C. Knack and Omer C. StewartThe First World War. By Keith RobbinsBefore the Trumpet: Young Franklin Roosevelt, 1882–1905. By Geoffrey C. WardThe Eisenhower Administration and Black Civil Rights. By Robert Fredrick BurkIn Pursuit of Power: Southern Blacks and Electoral Politics, 1965–1982. [Contemporary American History Series.] By Steven F. LawsonCaring for the Retarded in America: A History. [Contributions in Medical History, Number 16.] By Peter L. Tyor and Leland V. BellWalking to Work: Tramps in America, 1790–1935. Edited by Eric H. MonkkonenAmerica's Business. By James Oliver RobertsonIn the American Province: Studies in the History and Historiography of Ideas. By David A. HollingerMan, Land, and Water: Mexico's Farmlands Irrigation Policies, 1885–1911. By Clifton B. Kroeber

Review. Victors and Vanquished. The German Influence on Army and Church in France after 1870. Mitchell, Allan

Journal Article REVIEWS Get access Victors and Vanquished. The German Influence on Army and Church in France after 1870. By ALLAN MITCHELL. Chapel Hill and London: University of North Carolina Press. 1984. xvii+ 354 pp. £30.40. STEPHEN WILSON STEPHEN WILSON NORWICH Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar French Studies, Volume XL, Issue 3, July 1986, Pages 349–350, https://doi.org/10.1093/fs/XL.3.349 Published: 01 July 1986

Victors and Vanquished: The German Influence on Army and Church in France after 1870. Allan Mitchell

<i>Victors and Vanquished: The German Influence on Army and Church in France after 1870</i>. Allan Mitchell

Victors and Vanquished: The German Influence on Army and Church in France After 1870, by Allen Mitchell

<i>Victors and Vanquished: The German Influence on Army and Church in France After 1870</i>, by Allen Mitchell

Victors and Vanquished: The German Influence on Army and Church in France after 1870

Victors and Vanquished: The German Influence on Army and Church in France after 1870

Victors and Vanquished: The German Influence on Army and Church in France after 1870

Mitchell focuses on two important national institutions - the French republican army and the Roman Catholic church - who were attempting to reconsolidate their prerogatives within the still fragile framework of the newly formed Third Republic. Influenced by German models, French reformers advocated universal military conscription and compulsory primary education, which the military and religious hierarchy viewed as threats to their traditional authority.Originally published in 1984.A UNC Press Enduring Edition -- UNC Press Enduring Editions use the latest in digital technology to make available again books from our distinguished backlist that were previously out of print. These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value.

&lt;sc&gt;allan mitchell&lt;/sc&gt;. &lt;italic&gt;Victors and Vanquished: The German Influence on Army and Church in France after 1870&lt;/italic&gt;. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. 1984. Pp. xvii, 354. $32.00

&lt;sc&gt;allan mitchell&lt;/sc&gt;. &lt;italic&gt;Victors and Vanquished: The German Influence on Army and Church in France after 1870&lt;/italic&gt;. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. 1984. Pp. xvii, 354. $32.00

Philippe de Champaigne and theEx-Votoof 1662: A Historical Perspective

While the Ex-Voto has long been valued as a great monument of French 17th-century painting, little effort has been made to determine its role in the serious disruption of the life of the Church in France caused by friction between Jansenists, Jesuits, and authority, both ecclesiastical and royal. An examination of numerous documents and of the painting itself indicates the significance of the event depicted to the Jansenist cause and the painting's place not only in the development of European art, but as an embodiment of the artist's theoretical concepts.

The Risley Park Silver Lanx: A Lost Antiquity from Roman Britain

SummaryIn 1729, a decorated fourth-century Roman silver dish bearing a Christian inscription was found at Risley Park, Derbyshire. Damaged when found, the fragments of the vessel were soon lost, but an illustrated account of it was published by William Stukeley in 1736. Stukeley and later authorities interpreted the inscription as implying that the dish had belonged to a late Roman church in France, and considered that it had been brought to Britain as loot in the Middle Ages. This paper presents a description and assessment of the Risley Park lanx in the light of the greater knowledge of late Roman silver plate now available, and makes the suggestion that the vessel may have been imported into Britain in the Roman period.

Women and Men in the Catholic Church in France

The Ecumenical ReviewVolume 32, Issue 4 p. 416-429 Women and Men in the Catholic Church in France Suzanne Tunc, Suzanne Tunc The authors of this common paper are both French theologians. Suzanne Tunc wrote the first two sections, and Alice Gombault the third.Search for more papers by this authorAlice Gombault, Alice Gombault The authors of this common paper are both French theologians. Suzanne Tunc wrote the first two sections, and Alice Gombault the third.Search for more papers by this author Suzanne Tunc, Suzanne Tunc The authors of this common paper are both French theologians. Suzanne Tunc wrote the first two sections, and Alice Gombault the third.Search for more papers by this authorAlice Gombault, Alice Gombault The authors of this common paper are both French theologians. Suzanne Tunc wrote the first two sections, and Alice Gombault the third.Search for more papers by this author First published: October 1980 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1758-6623.1980.tb03291.x Read the full textAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat Volume32, Issue4October 1980Pages 416-429 RelatedInformation

Changes in the Episcopal Structure of the Church of France in the 17th Century as an Aspect of Bourbon State-building

Changes in the Episcopal Structure of the Church of France in the 17th Century as an Aspect of Bourbon State-building

Cistercian Financial Organisation, 1335–1392

Fourteenth-century records give a depressing picture of the finances of the Cistercian Order. In 1338, for instance, the Chapter General stated that the Order was heavily in debt at the papal curia and in the fairs of Champagne, and that its income was not sufficient to meet all its obligations. Its immunity from papal and royal taxation had been largely eroded in the thirteenth century. During the Avignon period the popes levied frequent property taxes from the Church in France, and by an arrangement with the French monarchy, the lion's share of the profits went to the king. In this way Philip VI obtained money from the Church during the Hundred Years’ War. The premier abbeys of the Cistercian Order, and its other houses within the kingdom, were not exempt from these exactions, and no doubt shared the distress of the French clergy. In 1362 Urban V refused to levy another property tax from the Church in France, on the grounds that it had paid more than enough.

The Anglo-Gallicanism of dom Thomas Preston, 1567–1647

Gallicanism - the name given to the general theory that the Church, especially the Church in France, is free from the jurisdiction of the pope, while remaining Roman and Catholic - is familiar to most historians. The existence of such a thing as Anglo-Gallicanism, on the other hand, seems scarcely credible. Post-Reformation English Catholics present the image of a persecuted and retiring group of people, who, in order to preserve their corporate identity, became more Italianate in their culture than the Italians and in their theology more papalist than the popes; and of the majority of English Catholics this was true. But throughout their history there runs a thin red line of dissent, which passes from the Appellant priests in the late sixteenth century, via Blackloism in the seventeenth, to Charles Butler, Joseph Berington and the Catholic Committee at the dawn of emancipation. Gallicanism, and perhaps its English counterpart, were given a death-blow by Napoleon’s application of papal authority to the French bishops. But Anglo-Gallicanism was an unconscionably long time dying, for at Downside in the early nineteenth century William Bernard Ullathorne, later bishop of Birmingham, was taught theology from Gallican textbooks. In this tradition a prominent part, in terms of impact and literary output, was played by another Benedictine, Thomas Preston, alias Roger Widdrington.

Talleyrand, Statesman Priest: The Agent-General of the Clergy and the Church of France at the End of the Old Regime. By Louis S. Greenbaum. Washington, D.C.: Catholic University of America Press, 1970. 293 pp. $12.50

Talleyrand, Statesman Priest: The Agent-General of the Clergy and the Church of France at the End of the Old Regime. By Louis S. Greenbaum. Washington, D.C.: Catholic University of America Press, 1970. 293 pp. $12.50

Talleyrand, Statesman-Priest: The Agent-General of the Clergy and the Church of France at the End of the Old Regime. Louis S. Greenbaum

Previous articleNext article No AccessBook ReviewsTalleyrand, Statesman-Priest: The Agent-General of the Clergy and the Church of France at the End of the Old Regime. Louis S. Greenbaum Edward T. GarganEdward T. Gargan Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by The Journal of Modern History Volume 43, Number 1Mar., 1971 Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/240601 Views: 1Total views on this site Copyright 1971 The University of ChicagoPDF download Crossref reports no articles citing this article.

Louis-Philippe de Ségur: An Intellectual in a Revolutionary age. By &lt;italic&gt;Leon Apt&lt;/italic&gt;. [International Archives of the History of Ideas, Number 25.] (The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff. 1969. Pp. xv, 161. 28.80 gls.) and Talleyrand, Statesman Priest: The Agent-General of the Clergy and the Church of France at the end of the old Regime. By &lt;italic&gt;Louis S. Greenbaum&lt;/italic&gt;. (Washington, D. C.: Catholic

Louis-Philippe de Ségur: An Intellectual in a Revolutionary age. By Leon Apt. [International Archives of the History of Ideas, Number 25.] (The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff. 1969. Pp. xv, 161. 28.80 gls.) and Talleyrand, Statesman Priest: The Agent-General of the Clergy and the Church of France at the end of the old Regime. By Louis S. Greenbaum. (Washington, D. C.: Catholic University of America Press. 1970. Pp. vii, 293. $12.50.) Get access Louis-Philippe de Ségur: An Intellectual in a Revolutionary age. By Apt Leon. [International Archives of the History of Ideas, Number 25.] (The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff. 1969. Pp. xv, 161. 28.80 gls.) Talleyrand, Statesman Priest: The Agent-General of the Clergy and the Church of France at the end of the old Regime. By Greenbaum Louis S.. (Washington, D. C.: Catholic University of America Press. 1970. Pp. vii, 293. $12.50.) Paul H. Beik Paul H. Beik Swarthmore College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 75, Issue 7, December 1970, Pages 2071–2072, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/75.7.2071 Published: 01 December 1970

Talleyrand, Statesman Priest: The Agent-General of the Clergy and the Church of France at the end of the Old Regime

Talleyrand, Statesman Priest: The Agent-General of the Clergy and the Church of France at the end of the Old Regime

The Vatican, French Catholics, and the Associations Cultuelles

Previous articleNext article No AccessThe Vatican, French Catholics, and the Associations CultuellesMaurice J. M. LarkinMaurice J. M. Larkin Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by The Journal of Modern History Volume 36, Number 3Sep., 1964 Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/239428 Views: 5Total views on this site Copyright 1964 The University of ChicagoPDF download Crossref reports no articles citing this article.

Lorenzo Casoni and Papal Policy for the Church in France, 1682–1689

The conflict between Louis XIV and the Papacy which centred round the régale and the decrees of the Assembly of the Clergy of 1682 has not lacked full treatment by church historians and its details are too well known to bear repetition. The Curia was not greatly concerned with the question of the régale; it was gravely affected by the decrees of the Assembly, which re-stated the historic Gallican view of the limitations on papal authority. By royal edict these decrees were to be taught in all colleges of every university and subscribed by all professors of theology. A crisis had arisen which had been feared by Rome as a possibility since 1516, especially since the last days of the Council of Trent, and the gravity of the situation was at once appreciated: the heresies of Basle and Constance had again raised their heads. The resulting deadlock lasted until the death of Innocent XI and by 1692 over forty episcopal sees in France were vacant. If the danger to papal authority was realised at Rome the effect of the crisis on Church order and discipline were appreciated in France. Both sides strove by all available means of diplomacy and propaganda to secure a victory.

Baptist Churches in France

Baptist Churches in France