Gallicanism
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Description: Articles on this movement intent om diminishing papal authority and increasing the power of the state over the church.
A French movement with the intent of diminishing papal authority and increasing the power of the state over the church. It was viewed as heretical by the Roman Catholic Church. Its earliest exponents were the fourteenth century Franciscans William of Ockham, John of Jandun, and Marsilius of Padua. Marsilius's writings helped to cause the schism in the church which resulted in two rival popes (1275-1342). Conciliarism, an early form of Gallicanism, was the attempt to patch up the breach between the opposing factions in the Catholic Church. In the conciliar spirit a church council's authority would prevail over the edicts of any pope. The Council of Constance (1414-18) adopted conciliarism as a stance, hoping that it would permit the election of a pope acceptable to both Catholic factions. John Gerson (1363-1429) and Peter d'Ailly (1350-1420) were influential figures in the development of Gallicanism during the early fifteenth century.
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| Page title: | Gallicanism |
| Keywords: | Gallicanism, Gallican, Christian, Christianity, Christ, Bible, New Testament, God, Church, Jesus, definition, meaning |
| Description: | A discussion on Christian Gallicanism. A source of information for deeper understanding of religious subjects. |
| IP-address: | 63.247.82.210 |
WHOIS Info
| NS | Name Server: NS1.TLD0.NET Name Server: NS2.TLD0.NET |
| WHOIS | Status: clientTransferProhibited |
| Date | Creation Date: 25-apr-1997 Expiration Date: 26-apr-2016 |