Council of Verona

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article or section needs to be revised. Details should be given on the talk page. Please help to improve it , and then remove this flag.

The Council of Verona (also known as the “Synod of Verona”) took place in Verona from the end of October to the beginning of November 1184 . Pope Lucius III , who came from the Cistercian order . (1181–1185), who presided over the council, together with Emperor Friedrich Barbarossa issued harsh regulations against the Cathars , Patarines and Waldensians ( Ad Abolendam ) and promoted the imperial crusade (1189–1192). In addition, the two did not succeed in agreeing on the Mathildic estates . In addition to the Pope and the Emperor, the Grand Masters of the Templar Orders ( Arnaud de Toroga ) and the Order of St. John ( Roger de Moulins ), as well as the Patriarch of Jerusalem ( Heraclius of Caesarea ) also traveled . This council is considered a particular council and is therefore not one of the ecumenical councils of the church .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b August Franzen, Remigius Bäumer : Papstgeschichte. The Petrine ministry in its idea and in its historical realization in the Church . ISBN 3451019248 , pp. 192-193. See also Denzinger-Hünermann, p. 1184.
  2. ^ Hermann-Josef Rupieper: Propylaea world history. Special edition. A universal story. Volume 5: Islam and the emergence of Europe . Propylaea, ISBN 3549058403 , p. 651