Legati, Delegati E L'impresa D'oltremare (secoli Xii-xiii) =: Papal Legates, Delegates And The Crusades (12th-13th Century) : Atti Del Convegno Internazionale Di Studi Milano, Università Cattolica Del Sacro Cuore, 9-11 Marzo 2011 Papal Legates, Delegates

While the huge historiographical production on medieval crusades mainly stresses the part played by princes, the aristocracy and military orders, the proceedings of the international congress held at the Università cattolica del Sacro Cuore in Milan on 9th-11th March 2011 focus on a topic which has received far less attention: the importance of the popes and their delegates in the organization before departure and the conduct of the armies sent to liberate the Holy Land in the 12th and 13th centuries. The recent revival of studies on the representation of the Supreme Pontiff has led to reconsider the actions of the papal governement in the crusades. In this volume, fourteen specialists throw new light on the clerks and prelates (cardinals, legates, nuncios, papal chaplains, etc.) who were commissioned by the popes to set up and lead crusades, on their origins and careers, on their methods of preaching and collecting taxes, on their diplomatic relations, on the obligations of their missions and their liberty to act, etc. Devoting greater attention to papal delegates will help to better understand the complex inner history of the military pilgrims to Jerusalem. Maria Pia Alberzoni is Professor of medieval history at the Università cattolica del Sacro Cuore in Milan (Italy). Pascal Montaubin is Maître de conférences in medieval history at the Université de Picardie-Jules Verne in Amiens (France). Front Matter ("Title Page", "Copyright Page", "Table of Contents", "Tavola delle abbreviazioni", "Prefazione"), p. 1 Free Access Das göttinger Papsturkundenwerk, Legaten, Delegaten und die Kreuzzugsforschung, p. 15 Klaus Herbers https://doi.org/10.1484/M.EMI-EB.5.103484 Ad liberandam Terram sanctam und die Kanonistik, p. 31 Uta-Renate Blumenthal https://doi.org/10.1484/M.EMI-EB.5.103485 Der vierte Kreuzzug, das lateinische Kaiserreich und die päpstliche Kapelle unter Innocenz III., p. 51 Jochen Johrendt https://doi.org/10.1484/M.EMI-EB.5.103486 Gioacchino da Fiore predicatore della crociata, p. 115 Marco Rainini https://doi.org/10.1484/M.EMI-EB.5.103487 La croce del legato. Conone di Preneste, il papato e i riflessi della Missione in Oriente, p. 139 Miriam Rita Tessera https://doi.org/10.1484/M.EMI-EB.5.103488 Fidelissimus mediator: Alberto patriarca di Gerusalemme e legato papale in Terra Santa. I suoi interventi nelle questioni della successione dei regni d’Oriente, p. 161 Cristina Andenna https://doi.org/10.1484/M.EMI-EB.5.103489 Die päpstlichen Legaten beim vierten Kreuzzug (Petrus Capuanus, Soffred von S. Prassede), p. 195 Werner Maleczek https://doi.org/10.1484/M.EMI-EB.5.103490 Papal legates and their preaching of the crusades in England between the twelfth and the thirteenth centuries, p. 211 Barbara Bombi https://doi.org/10.1484/M.EMI-EB.5.103491 Legati papali e predicatori della quinta crociata, p. 263 Christian Grasso https://doi.org/10.1484/M.EMI-EB.5.103492 Le legazioni di Ugo d’Ostia (1217-1221) e l’organizzazione della crociata, p. 283 Maria Pia Alberzoni https://doi.org/10.1484/M.EMI-EB.5.103493 L’homme-clé de la croisade de 1270 : le légat Raoul Grosparmi, cardinal-évêque d’Albano, p. 327 Pascal Montaubin https://doi.org/10.1484/M.EMI-EB.5.103494 ‘Adhereat lingua mea faucibus meis si non praeposuero Ierusalem in capite laetitiae meae’. Gerolamo d’Ascoli, l’impresa d’Oltremare e la legazione ad Graecos (1272), p. 365 Pietro Silanos https://doi.org/10.1484/M.EMI-EB.5.103495 Nicola de Hanapes, patriarca di Gerusalemme e legato pontificio, alla caduta di S. Giovanni d’Acri, p. 407 Giuseppe Ligato https://doi.org/10.1484/M.EMI-EB.5.103496 Riflessioni conclusive, p. 443 Franco Cardini https://doi.org/10.1484/M.EMI-EB.5.103497 Back Matter ("Abstracts", "Indice dei nomi di persona"), p. 459 Among The Huge Historiographical Production On Medieval Crusades, Which Mainly Stresses On The Part Played By Princes, Aristocracy And Military Orders, The Proceedings Of The International Congress Held At The Università Cattolica Del Sacro Cuore Of Milano On 9-11 March 2011 Focus On A Original Topic, Which Has Not Been Yet Enough Enlightened : The Importance Of The Popes And Their Delegates In The Organization Before Departure And The Conduct Of The Armies Sent To Deliver The Holy Land In The 12th And 13th Centuries. The Recent Revival Of The Studies On The Representation Of The Supreme Pontiff Has Lead To Reconsider The Action Of The Papal Governement In The Crusades. 14 Specialists Throw Here New Lights On The Clerks And Prelates (cardinals, Legates, Nuncios, Papal Chaplain, Etc.) Who Were Commissioned By The Popes To Set Up And To Lead Crusades, On Their Origins And Careers, On Their Methods To Preach And To Collect Taxes With Teams Of Subdelegates That They Had To Supervise, On Their Diplomatical Relations, On The Obligations Of Their Missions And Their Liberty To Act, Etc. Taking More Into Account Papal Delegates Will Help To Understand Better The Complex Inner History Of The Military Pilgrims Towards Jerusalem. A Cura Di Maria Pia Alberzoni, Pascal Montaubin ; Con La Collaborazione Di Lucia Veronica Dell'asta. Includes Bibliographical References And Index. Texts In Italian, French, German, English ; Abstracts In English. "Among the huge historiographical production on medieval crusades, which mainly stresses on the part played by princes, aristocracy and military orders, the proceedings of the international congress held at the Università cattolica del Sacro Cuore of Milano on 9-11 March 2011 focus on a original topic, which has not been yet enough enlightened : the importance of the popes and their delegates in the organization before departure and the conduct of the armies sent to deliver the Holy Land in the 12th and 13th centuries. The recent revival of the studies on the representation of the Supreme Pontiff has lead to reconsider the action of the papal governement in the crusades. 14 specialists throw here new lights on the clerks and prelates (cardinals, legates, nuncios, papal chaplain, etc.) who were commissioned by the popes to set up and to lead crusades, on their origins and careers, on their methods to preach and to collect taxes with teams of subdelegates that they had to supervise, on their diplomatical relations, on the obligations of their missions and their liberty to act, etc. Taking more into account papal delegates will help to understand better the complex inner history of the military pilgrims towards Jerusalem" [Source : 4e de couverture] "While the huge historiographical production on medieval crusades mainly stresses the part played by princes, the aristocracy and military orders, the proceedings of the international congress held at the Università cattolica del Sacro Cuore in Milan on 9th-11th March 2011 focus on a topic which has received far less attention: the importance of the popes and their delegates in the organization before departure and the conduct of the armies sent to liberate the Holy Land in the 12th and 13th centuries. The recent revival of studies on the representation of the Supreme Pontiff has led to reconsider the actions of the papal governement in the crusades. In this volume, fourteen specialists throw new light on the clerks and prelates (cardinals, legates, nuncios, papal chaplains, etc.) who were commissioned by the popes to set up and lead crusades, on their origins and careers, on their methods of preaching and collecting taxes, on their diplomatic relations, on the obligations of their missions and their liberty to act, etc. Devoting greater attention to papal delegates will help to better understand the complex inner history of the military pilgrims to Jerusalem."--Back cover