Roman Popes and German Patriots: Antipapalism in the Politics of the German Humanist Movement from Gregor Heimburg to Martin Luther |
Contents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | 11 |
CHAPTER II | 39 |
CHAPTER III | 65 |
CHAPTER IV | 105 |
CHAPTER V | 137 |
CHAPTER VI | 153 |
CHAPTER VII | 179 |
CONCLUSION | 205 |
| 215 | |
| 235 | |
Other editions - View all
Roman Popes and German Patriots : Antipapalism in the Politics of the German ... Kurt Stadtwald No preview available - 1996 |
Common terms and phrases
Alexander alliance antichrist antipapal attacks Augsburg authority Aventin barbarian Basel believed bishop Calcagnini Cambridge cardinal Celtis Celtis's Charles Charles's Christendom Christian church claimed Clement VII contemporary council Cusanus Diet ducats Duke Emperor Frederick empire enemy Erasmus Erasmus's example fear Ferrara France Frederick Barbarossa Frederick II German humanists German nation Germany's Gregor Heimburg Guicciardini Hapsburg historians holy humanist images humanist politics humiliation ibid imperial intellectuals Italian Joachim Vadian Joachimsen Johannes Johannes Fabri Julius Julius II Julius's Karsthans king League League of Schmalkalden Leo's letter Lutherans Maximilian Medici modern pamphlet Papa papacy papacy's papal papal tyranny Pasquillorum Tomi duo Pasquillus pasquinades Peter Pius pope pope's princes Protestant Reformation Reisner Renaissance Roman tyranny Sack of Rome Schmalkaldic War Schottenloher Sigismund sixteenth-century Spitz Strasbourg Strauss Swiss tract Tracy tradition trans True History Turks Ulrich von Hutten University Press Vadian Vadiscus Venice Verlag Vienna Vita



