History

A History of the Inquisition of Spain (Vol. 1-4)

Complete EditionBy Henry Charles Lea

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"A History of the Inquisition of Spain" in 4 volumes is one of the best-known works by the American historian Henry Charles Lea. The Spanish Inquisition (officially known as the "Tribunal of the Holy Office of the Inquisition") was established in 1478 by Catholic Monarchs Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella I of Castile. It was intended to maintain Catholic orthodoxy in their kingdoms and to replace the Medieval Inquisition, which was under Papal control. It became the most substantive of the three different manifestations of the wider Catholic Inquisition along with the Roman Inquisition and Portuguese Inquisition. The Inquisition was originally intended primarily to identify heretics among those who converted from Judaism and Islam to Catholicism. The regulation of the faith of newly converted Catholics was intensified after the royal decrees issued in 1492 and 1502 ordering Muslims and Jews to convert to Catholicism or leave Castile. The Inquisition was not definitively abolished until 1834, during the reign of Isabella II, after a period of declining influence in the preceding century. The Spanish Inquisition is often cited in popular literature and history as an example of religious intolerance and repression. This carefully crafted e-artnow ebook is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents.

Political Intrigue Royalty & Courts Rebellion War & Battle

Audiobook details

GenreHistory

Length112 hrs 40 mins

Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices

FormateBook with Audio

Publish dateJul 17, 2020

LanguageEnglish

1BOOK I. ORIGIN AND ESTABLISHMENT.

58CHAPTER III. DISPENSATIONS.

2CHAPTER I. THE CASTILIAN MONARCHY.

59CHAPTER IV. BENEFICES.

3CHAPTER II. THE JEWS AND THE MOORS.

60CHAPTER V. FINANCES.

4CHAPTER III. THE JEWS AND THE CONVERSOS. (pt. 1)

61BOOK VI. PRACTICE.

5CHAPTER III. THE JEWS AND THE CONVERSOS. (pt. 2)

62CHAPTER I. THE EDICT OF GRACE.

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6CHAPTER IV. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE INQUISITION. (pt. 1)

63CHAPTER II. THE INQUISITORIAL PROCESS.

7CHAPTER IV. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE INQUISITION. (pt. 2)

64CHAPTER III. ARREST AND SEQUESTRATION.

8CHAPTER V. THE KINGDOMS OF ARAGON.

65CHAPTER IV. THE SECRET PRISON.

9BOOK II. RELATIONS WITH THE STATE.

66CHAPTER V. EVIDENCE.

10CHAPTER I. RELATIONS WITH THE CROWN. (pt. 1)

67CHAPTER VI. CONFESSION.

11CHAPTER I. RELATIONS WITH THE CROWN. (pt. 2)

68APPENDIX OF DOCUMENTS. (pt. 1)

12CHAPTER II. SUPEREMINENCE.

69APPENDIX OF DOCUMENTS. (pt. 2)

13CHAPTER III. PRIVILEGES AND EXEMPTIONS.

70THE INQUISITION OF SPAIN.

14CHAPTER IV. CONFLICTING JURISDICTIONS. (pt. 1)

71BOOK VI. (Continued).

15CHAPTER IV. CONFLICTING JURISDICTIONS. (pt. 2)

72CHAPTER VII. TORTURE

16CHAPTER V. POPULAR HOSTILITY

73CHAPTER VIII. THE TRIAL

17APPENDIX.

74BOOK VII. PUNISHMENT.

18I. LIST OF TRIBUNALS.

75CHAPTER I. THE SENTENCE.

19II. LIST OF INQUISITORS-GENERAL.

76CHAPTER II. MINOR PENALTIES

20III. SPANISH COINAGE.

77CHAPTER III. HARSHER PENALTIES.

21DOCUMENTS. I.

78CHAPTER IV. THE STAKE.

22II. Edict of May 30, 1492, Regulating Settlements with the Expelled Jews.

79CHAPTER V. THE AUTO DE FE.

23III. Torquemada’s Instructions to Inquisitors, Dec., 1484.[1339]

80BOOK VIII. SPHERES OF ACTION.

24IV. Torquemada’s Instructions To Inquisitors, Jan., 1485.[1340]

81CHAPTER I. JEWS. (pt. 1)

25V. Instructions of Seville, 1500.[1341]

82CHAPTER I. JEWS. (pt. 2)

26VI. Extracts from the Register of the Receiver of Confiscations at Valencia, 1485–1486.

83CHAPTER II. MORISCOS.[867] (pt. 1)

27VII. Brief of Julius II Respecting the Troubles in Cordova.

84CHAPTER II. MORISCOS.[867] (pt. 2)

28VIII. Proposition Made in October, 1519, to Charles V to Compound for the Confiscations.

85CHAPTER III. PROTESTANTISM. (pt. 1)

29IX. Memorial from Granada to Charles V in 1526.

86CHAPTER III. PROTESTANTISM. (pt. 2)

30X. Bull of Sixtus IV, April 18 1482, Temporarily Reforming the Inquisition of Aragon.

87CHAPTER IV. CENSORSHIP. (pt. 1)

31XI. King Ferdinand to Pope Sixtus IV, May 13, 1482.

88CHAPTER IV. CENSORSHIP. (pt. 2)

32XII. Memoria de diversos Autos de Inquisicion celebrados en Çaragoça desde el ano 1484 asta el de 1502 en que se refieren las personas castigadas en ellos.[1344]

89APPENDIX. STATISTICS OF OFFENCES AND PENALTIES. (See p. 93).

33XIII. Letter of Carlos III to the Pope, December 26, 1774, asking him to concede the faculties of Inquisitor-general to Felipe Bertran, Bishop of Salamanca.

90DOCUMENTS. (pt. 1)

34XIV. Resignation of Inquisitor-general Sotomayor.

91DOCUMENTS. (pt. 2)

35XV. Extracts from the Consulta of the Council of the Inquisition, May 5, 1646, on the independent Superiority of Inquisitorial Jurisdiction over Officials.

92THE INQUISITION OF SPAIN.

36XVI. Decree of Philip IV concerning Disobedience, March 26, 1633.

93BOOK VIII. (Continued).

37XVII. Proclamation on the Arrival of an Inquisitor.

94CHAPTER V. MYSTICISM.[1] (pt. 1)

38XVIII. Memoria de la Reforma de Ministros del Santo Oficio que hizo hacer el rey en 1646.

95CHAPTER V. MYSTICISM.[1] (pt. 2)

39XIX. Decree of Philip III on Quarrels between Bishops and Inquisitors. (pt. 1)

96CHAPTER VI. SOLICITATION

40XIX. Decree of Philip III on Quarrels between Bishops and Inquisitors. (pt. 2)

97CHAPTER VII. PROPOSITIONS.

41THE INQUISITION OF SPAIN.