История не фиксирует столь триумфальной победы интеллекта над грубой силой, какая в эпоху смут и сражений была вырвана у свирепых воинов того времени священниками, не имевшими в своем распоряжении материальной силы и чья власть основывалась исключительно на душах и совестях людей. Над душой и совестью их империя была полной. Ни один христианин не мог надеяться на спасение, если он во всем не был послушным сыном Церкви и если он не был готов взять в руки оружие для ее защиты; и в эпоху, когда вера была определяющим фактором поведения, это убеждение создавало духовный деспотизм, который ставил все в пределах досягаемости того, кто мог им владеть.
В XIII веке средневековая Церковь представляла собой завершенный институт и находилась на вершине своего могущества. Ее восхождение от скромных истоков благодаря множеству объяснимых причин и сил к столь возвышенному положению — поистине невероятное чудо. Она сильно отличалась от всех современных церквей, будь то католических или протестантских, и тем не менее была матерью их всех. И теоретически, и юридически все жители западной Европы принадлежали к ней и подчинялись ей, за исключением тех, кто был из нее изгнан, и таким образом она формировала единое могущественное религиозное сообщество, подобного которому в христианском мире больше не появлялось. Не сумев в последующие столетия отвечать запросам новых и более высоких этапов цивилизации, средневековая Церковь распалась на различные современные христианские сектантские течения.
Источники
A.—PRIMARY:
1.—Eales, Life and Works of St. Bernard.
2.—Henderson, Historical Documents of the Middle Ages.
3.—Lea, C. H., A Formulary of the Papal Penitentiary in the Thirteenth Century.
4.—Migne, Patrologia Latina.
5.—Morley, Mediæval Tales.
6.—Robinson, Readings in European History.
7.—Steele, R., Mediæval Lore. Lond., 1893.
8.—Thatcher and McNeal, A Source-Book for Mediæval History.
9.—Univ. of Penn., Translations and Reprints.
B.—SECONDARY:
I.—SPECIAL:
1.—Bethune-Baker, J. F., The Influence of Christianity on War. Camb., 1888.
2.—Brace, G. L., Gesta Christi. Lond., 1886.
3.—Cornish, Chivalry.
4.—Cutts, E. L., Scenes and Characters of the Middle Ages. Lond., 1872. Parish Priests and their People. Lond., 1890.
5.—Döllinger, J. J. I., Papal Fables of the Middle Ages.
6.—Fournier, Les officialités au moyen âge.
7.—Gautier, Chivalry.
8.—Jessopp, The Coming of the Friars.
9.—Lea, H. C., History of Auricular Confession. 3 vols. Phil., 1896. History of the Inquisition. 3 vols. History of Sacerdotal Celibacy. Superstition and Force. Studies in Church History.
10.—Luchaire, Manuel des institutions.
11.—Maitland, The Dark Ages.
12.—Milman, H. H., History of Latin Christianity. viii., bk. 14, ch. 1-10.
13.—Prévost, L'église et les compagnes au moyen âge.
14.—Rashdall, History of the Universities of Europe in the Middle Ages.
15.—Smith, The Troubadours at Home.
II.—GENERAL.
Adams, Med. Civ., ch. 16, 18. Blunt, i., ch. 10-12. Coxe, Lect. 5-7. Darras, iii., ch. 8-10. Dehorbe, ch. 11, 42. Fisher, pd. 6, ch. 6. Foulkes, ch. 11, 12. Gieseler, iii., ch. 1, 2, 5, and 6. Gilmartin, ii., ch. 5-13. Hardwick, ch. 8, 10, 11, 12. Hase, sec. 192-237. Hurst, i., ch. 50. Jennings, ii., ch. 12, 13. Knight, ch. 14-16. Kurtz, ii., 89-138. Milner, iii., cent. 12, 13. Moeller, ii., pd. 2, ch. 5; iii., ch. 2 and 3. Neander, iv. Robertson, bk. 5, ch. 13; bk. 6, ch. 6-8. Sikes, ch. 17.
ССЫЛКИ НА ИСТОЧНИКИ:
[569:1] Lea, Hist. of the Inq., iii., 57.
[570:1] Moeller, ii., 436.
[570:2] Munro, "The Renaissance of the Twelfth Century," in An. Rep. Am. Hist. Assoc., 1906, i., p. 45.
[571:1] Munro, "The Renaissance of the Twelfth Century," in An. Rep. Am. Hist. Assoc., 1906, i., p. 47.
[571:2] Robinson, Readings, i., ch. 17.
[573:1] Translations and Reprints, iii., No. 6.
[573:2] See Lea, Hist. of Inq., for best discussion of this institution.
[573:3] See Acts. xix. 19, for Biblical authority.
[573:4] Putnam, Censorship of the Church of Rome, i., 58-61.
[573:5] Ibid., 64-67.
[574:1] Neander, iv., 1-82; Kurtz, i., 120-138.
[575:1] In this century it became customary for Popes to fill many benefices themselves and to receive all or half of the first year's income from those appointed.
[576:1] Examples: permit to cousins to marry; release of a monk from his vow.
[576:2] This is a narrow woollen scarf made by the nuns of St. Agnes in Rome.
[577:1] Lea, Stud. in Ch. Hist., 235-286.
[577:2] The ceremony of bell, book, and candle was the most common.
[577:3] Lea, Stud. in Ch. Hist., 395, 397, 403, 404, 405, 412.
[577:4] Ibid., 442, 448.
[577:5] Ibid., 384, 463.
[577:6] Matth. Paris, Hist. Maj., an. 1208, 1214.
[578:1] Lea, Stud. in Ch. Hist., 427.
[578:2] Ibid., 417, 419, 420-421, etc.
[578:3] Ibid., 440.
[578:4] Ibid., 417.
[578:5] Ibid., 418.
[579:1] Lea, Stud. in Ch. Hist., 427.
[579:2] Ibid., 428; Agnel, Curiosités Judiciaires du Moyen-Âge, 26.
[579:3] Ibid., 428.
[579:4] Ibid., 429.
[579:5] Ibid., 433. See Translations and Reprints, iv., No. 4.
[579:6] Lea, Stud. in Ch. Hist., 435-437.
[579:7] Ibid., 451; see Letter of Innocent III. in Regest., lib. x., ep. 79.
[580:1] Lea, Stud. in Ch. Hist., 455.
[580:2] Ibid., 457.
[580:3] Waker, Kirchliches Finanzwesen der Päpste.
[582:1] Kurtz, i., 166.
[582:2] Gams, Series Episcoporum Ecclesiæ Catholicæ; Lea, Stud. in Ch. Hist., 61-109.
[583:1] Some monasteries secured papal exemption from episcopal control.
[583:2] Froude, Short Stories of Great Subjects, 54.
[584:1] Smith and Cheetham, Dict. Chr. Antiq., i., 353, 355; Cath. Encyc.
[585:1] Kurtz, vol. i., 168. See Howson, Essay on Cathedrals; Freeman, Cathedral Church of Wells; Walcott, Cathedralia.
[585:2] Emerton, Med. Europe, 549.
[586:1] This power had been given to them in the reforms of Gregory VII.
[586:2] Robinson, Readings, i., 361.
[588:1] Urban II., Adrian IV., Alexander V., Gregory VII., Benedict XII., Nicholas V., Sixtus IV., Urban IV., John XXII., Sixtus V., were among the many Popes of humble ancestry.
[589:1] Anselm of Milan (9th cent.), Regino of Prüm (10th cent.), Burchard of Worms (11th cent.), Ivo of Chartres (12th cent.), and Algerius of Liege (1120).
[589:2] The best edition is by Richter. Unfortunately there is no English translation.
[590:1] Lea, Formulary of the Papal Penitentiary, xxxi. to xxxv.
[590:2] Ibid.
[591:1] One of the most famous preachers of the 13th century was the German Franciscan, Berthold of Regensburg (d. 1272), who often preached to crowds numbering 100,000.
[592:1] See Robinson, Readings, i., 348.
[593:1] John Pegues Assinus, a doctor of Paris University, substituted the word consubstantiation.
[594:1] Kings, at their coronation, and sometimes at the approach of death, were by a special favour given the cup.
[594:2] Alexander of Hales gave the dogmatic justification of this idea.
[595:1] Wasserschleben, Bussordnung, Halle, 1851.
[595:2] A journey to the Holy Land took the place of all penance.
[595:3] Mansi, Coll. Concil., xviii., 525.
[595:4] Fifth Canon of the Council of Ancyra in 314.
[596:1] Summa, supplement, p. 3, qu. 25.
[596:2] Summa, p. 4, qu. 23, art. 1, 2, memb. 5, 6.
[596:3] Lea, Indulgences, 18 ff.
[596:4] Pflugh-Harttung, Acta Pontiff., iii., n. 408; Potthast, Regest. n. 3799.
[596:5] Lea, Indulgences, 178.
[596:6] Ibid., 314.
[596:7] Ibid., 305, 310.
[596:8] Epist., I Can., vii.
[597:1] After receiving extreme unction recipients were forbidden to touch the ground again with their bare feet or to have marital intercourse.
[602:1] Read the bull Unam Sanctam of Boniface VIII. (1302). Robinson, Readings, i., 346.
[602:2] As late as the thirteenth century, an offender who wished to prove that he was a priest in order to obtain the privilege of trial by a church court had to show that he could read a single line. This was called benefit of clergy. See Robinson, Readings, vol. i., ch. 16; Lea, Hist. of Inq., iii., 57.
[603:1] Milman, Lat. Christ., vi., 357.
[604:1] Lea, Hist. of the Inq., i., 4.
[604:2] Ibid., i., 1.
УКАЗАТЕЛЬ
A
Abbots, 217, 218, 421;
of Clugny, 429
Abelard, 511, 518, 559
Absolution, 590, 597
Abstinents, 204
Abubekr, 479
Abuses, clerical, 421, 426, 430, 432, 548, 563
Abu Taleb, 479
Acolytes, 63
Acre, fall of, 499
Actium, battle of, 41
Adalbert, 398, 425
Adaldag, 251
Adalgar, 251
Adelaide, 392, 402
Adelbert, 243
Adelbert of Bremen, 438
Adelbert of Prague, 249, 257
Adelpert, 165
Adhemar, Bishop of Pui, 494
Ærius of Sebasta, 220
African Church, 155
Agents at Eastern court, 299
Agilbert, 239
Agilulf, King, 243
Agnes, Empress, 451
Agobard of Lyons, 283, 364
Agriculture, 198
Aidan, 164
Alaric II., 296
Albertus Magnus, 525
Albigenses, 501, 506, 560, 562, 572
Alcuin, 249, 311, 318
Aldich, 335
Alemanni, 234, 243
Aleontera, order of, 514
Alexander II., 360, 364, 369, 442, 446, 451
Alexander III., 362, 364, 379, 413, 545
Alexander IV., 536
Alexander of Alexandria, 137, 138, 141, 349
Alexander of Hales, 597
Alexander the Great, 199, 318
Alexander Severus, 103, 268, 291
Alexius, Emperor, 493, 495
Ali, 479
Alliance of Church and State, 202, 204
Alliance of Pope and Franks, 302, 304, 305, 307
Alms, 352
Amania, 165
Ambrose, 170, 211, 213, 295, 368, 380
Ammon, 205, 208
Anacletus, 331
Anagni, 545
Anastasius, 174, 365
Andrew, St., 257
Angels, 354
Angles, 235
Anglo-Saxon invasion, 240
Anicetus, 155
Anne, 257
Ansgar, 250, 253, 341
Anthony of Alexandria, 205, 211
Anthony, order of, 514
Anthony, St., 203, 208, 427
Antioch, captured, 495
Antioch, Council of, 178, 348
Anti-Petrine view, 77
Antoninus Pius, 102
Apiarius, 167
Apostles, 56;
and monasticism, 201;
and the state, 290
Apostles' Creed, 356, 371
Apostolic Christianity, 202
Apostolic Church, 154, 160 ff., 202, 375
Apostolic constitutions, 163;
canons, 178, 330, 331
Apostolic seat, 61
Apostolic succession, 61
Appeals to Rome, 155, 169, 175, 348, 562, 575
Aquileia, Council of, 171
Aquinas, Thomas, 373, 525, 592, 595, 596
Arabia, in 570, 476 ff.;
under Mohammed, 480
Arabs, 476 ff.
Archbishops, 61;
22 in Europe, 315, 336;
происхождение, 348-350;
power, 350;
in 13th century, 581, 582
Archdeacons, 62
Architecture, 598, 599, 600
Arian controversy, 120, 136 ff., 175, 266, 294
Arian princes conquered, 302
Arianism, 143, 145, 189, 232, 233
Arians, 139, 141, 142, 144, 145, 166
Aristotle, 47
Arius, 137, 138, 141, 144
Arles, Council of, 119, 144, 162, 163, 175, 244, 293, 353
Arles, Council of, in 813, 313
Arnold, 16
Arnold of Brescia, 511, 518, 559
Arnoldites, 519
Arnulf, 387
Art, 42, 270
Asceticism, use of, 64, 199;
attacks on, 218, 219
Ascetics, 203;
none in early Church, 204, 427
Athalaric, 296
Athanasius, 9, 139, 141, 142, 144, 166, 181, 206, 209, 211, 212, 349
Athens, 48
Attila, 184
Augustine, St., 9, 168, 170, 211, 213, 372
Augustine's City of God, 318
Augustine, Abbot, 165, 235, 236, 237, 238
Augustine, Rule of, 511
Augustinians, 536, 539
Augustus, 48, 94
Aurelian, 105, 156
Aurelius, 330
Avars, 308, 309
Avis, order of, 514
Aymar, abbot of Clugny, 429
B
Babbio, 243
Baldwin of Bouillon, 494
Baldwin II., 513
Bans, 564
Baptism, 181, 219, 352, 372, 374, 375
Baptisteries, 375
Barbarian invasions, 169, 180, 183, 293, 357, 385;
later, 388
Barbarians, conversion of, 230, 231
Baronius, 16
Basil, St., 139, 167, 210
Basil, Rule of, 212
Basil, Emperor, 257
Basques, 308
Baur, 17
Bavarians, 302, 308
Bede, 16, 73, 235, 240
Begging orders, 216, 518 ff., 536, 537
Beghards, 519, 520, 538
Beguins, 519, 520
Belisarius deposes a Pope, 297
Bells, 372
Benedict, 187, 213
Benedict VII., 402
Benedict VIII., 368, 407, 408, 420, 426
Benedict IX., 410, 420
Benedict X., 438, 439
Benedictine Rule, 190, 214-216, 428, 431, 432
Benedictines, 199, 248, 434
Benedictus Levita, 335
Berengar, 387
Berengar II., 392, 395
Bernard, St., 368, 369, 402, 491, 496, 511, 513, 516, 518, 570
Bernard of Quintavalle, 528
Bertha, 236
Bible manuscripts, 269
Bishop of Rome, 76, 77, 107, 149, 151, 153, 154, 155, 158;
accepted as Peter's successor, 160, 170;
claims appellate power, 165;
greatest man in Western Europe, 168;
settles disputes, 169;
primacy of, 172, 175;
power approved by Emperor, 178;
calls councils, 294;
becomes a temporal prince, 302
Bishoprics created in Germany, 247, 249, 253
Bishoprics founded in France, 303
Bishops, 57;
equality of, 176;
increase their power, 322;
subjected to state, 337;
election of, 351;
duties, 351 ff., 421;
in the East, 501;
in 13th century, 582 ff.
Bishops, provincial, 158
Björn, King, 253
доминиканцы (Black friars), см. Доминиканцы.
Blondel, David, 333
Bogoris, Duke, 256
Bohemia, 449
Bohemian Church, 255
Bohemians, 255, 391, 401
Bohemond, 494, 495
Boleslav the Cruel, 255
Boleslaw II., 369
Bologna University, 545, 579, 589
Bonasus, 220
Bonaventura, 537, 538
Boniface, 165, 305, 309
Boniface, St., 244 ff., 330, 333
Boniface I., 295
Boniface IV., 378, 380
Boniface VII., 402
Boniface VIII., 413, 525, 581
Borziway, Duke, 255
Bossuet, 16
Brescia, Council of, 467
Bretons, 308
Breviarium, 330
Bridge Brothers, 515
Bridget, St., 240
British Christians, 238
Brotherhoods of the Peace of God, 359
Brothers and Sisters of Penitence, 530
Brothers of the Sword, 514
Bruno, 249, 399, 424, 434 ff., 511
Bruno, abbot of Clugny, 428
Bruno of Cologne, 510
Buddha, 199
Bulgarians, 253, 256, 407
Burghers, increase in importance, 570
Burgundian Code, 363
Burgundians, 145, 233, 302
Burgundy united with Germany, 406
Byzantine Empire, 126, 405
Byzantine historians, 16
C
Cæcilius, 95
Cæsar, Augustus, 48, 94, 318
Cæsar, Julius, 48
Cæsar, Tiberius, 48
Cæsarins, 538
Caius, 80, 86
Calatrava, order of, 514
Calendar of saints, 378
Calistus, 358
Calixtus I., 177, 453
Calixtus II., 472
Callistus, 160, 163
Calvin, 333
Camaldolites, 429 ff., 445
Candles, 220
Canon law, 143, 246, 370, 549
Canonisation, 379
Canons of the Church, 142, 144, 145, 266, 329
Canossa, 463 ff.
Canute, 407, 409
Capitula Angilramni, 331
Capuchins, 539
Caracalla, 103
Carloman, 216, 304, 307
Carmelites, 520, 539
Carnales, 338
Caroline Books, 283
Carolingian Empire, 321, 386, 387, 391
Carolingian policy of division of rule, 320, 348
Carthage, Church of, 449
Carthage, Council of, 171
Carthusians, 510, 570
Cassian, 211, 213, 521
Cassiodorus, 330
Catacombs, 268
Catechists, 63
Catechumens, 374, 375
Catharii, 511
Catharists, 560
Catholic Church, 5, 75, 107, 148;
unity of, 156, 157
Cedd, Bishop, 239
Celestine, 168, 174
Celestine III., 362, 364, 551
Celestine V., 512, 538
Celestines, 512, 538
целибат, 64, 143, 161, 181, 190, 203, 220, 247, 266, 300, 355, 356, 420, 436, 439, 442, 450, 452, 453 и след., 544, 564
Celsus, 95
Celtic missionaries, 164, 246
Celts, 235, 237, 241, 244
Chalcedon, Council of, 172, 174, 184, 194, 218, 294, 297, 349
Chapter, 584 ff.
Charity, 159, 198, 364, 365
Карл Великий, см. Карл Великий.
Charles the Bald, 319, 342, 385
Charles the Fat, 321, 385, 386, 387
Charles the Great, 9, 126, 187, 217, 234, 248, 249, 250, 253, 254, 255, 258;
жизнь, 307-308;
controls Papacy, 308;
reforms Church, 309;
император, 309-312;
результаты его правления, 312-317;
character, 317;
successors, 319-320, 331, 334, 339, 341, 348, 354, 363, 366, 372;
упадок его империи, 384, 385, 389, 392, 393, 395, 398, 400, 405, 410, 412, 414, 443, 446, 455, 471, 486, 487
Charles Martel, 245, 247, 258, 303, 487
Charles the Simple, 385, 390
Charroux, synod of, 358
Chiersy, synod of, 334
Childeric III., 304
Chivalry, 490, 502, 506
Chosroes II., 484
Christ, order of, 514
Christendom, size in 604, 231;
extent in 13th century, 259
Christianity, 46;
illegal, 93, 102, 107;
spread of, 113, 126, 128, 149, 150;
in first and second centuries, 203;
spread to Ireland, 240;
Scotland, 241;
materialised, 270;
political philosophy of early, 289;
не «religio licita», 290;
compared with Roman religion, 292;
compared with Mohammedanism, 426, 481
Christians, number of, 54, 92, 94, 95, 96, 97, 99, 102, 104, 105, 106, 107;
number in 305, 113;
in Rome, 148;
number, 259, 268;
increase of, 291;
refuse to conform, 291
Chrysostom, 139, 167, 232, 271
Church and state, 423, 435
Church, apostolic, compared, 160 ff.
Church Canons, 142, 144, 145
Church, Christian, sources on, 12;
in New Test., 15;
contributions of Jews and pagans, 53;
organisation, 55, 56;
Roman Empire a model, 148;
changes in, 149;
early evils, 163;
unity of, 169;
changes in, 180;
property, 190;
necessary for salvation, 194;
secularised, 201;
worldliness in, 203;
reflects its age, 260;
compared with the state, 292;
recognises supremacy of the state, 292;
union with state not all evil, 293;
paganised, 293;
rules Europe for 1000 years, 294;
ruled by Empire after Constantine, 294, 295;
alienation of property forbidden, 296;
in 7th and 8th century, 300;
receives property from Clovis, 302;
Pepin, 303;
and Charles the Great, 312;
divided into 22 archbishoprics, 315;
declines, 322;
constitution of, 337;
and state, 338;
founded on Peter, 343;
moral arch of safety, 356;
slavery, 356;
peace, 358 ff.;
private war, 358;
ordeals, 362;
charity, 365;
discipline, 366;
worship, 370;
sacraments, 373;
above state, 418;
corruptions, 422;
in 1073, 445;
property, sale of, 451;
feudalised, 455;
wealth of, 501;
crusades, 502;
attains its claims, 569;
extent and wealth, 574;
good and evil, 600 ff.;
in 13th century, 602 ff.
Church Fathers, deplore vices in Church, 180, 191, 201;
command asceticism, 203, 216;
approve images, 272, 276;
and the state, 290, 318, 330, 357, 365, 376
Church government, system of, 60;
evolution of, 64, 184;
regulated, 297, 446
Church history, study of, 1-10;
источники по теме, 10-11;
not theology, 7;
revival of interest in, 7
Church officers, 57, 162, 260, 455
Churches, endowed in Rome, 118, 265;
decorated, 272;
and shrines, 378;
erected to Our Lady, 381;
erected in Holy Land, 484
Cicero, 41, 42, 93
Cistercians, 249, 511, 570, 591
Civil law, 452
Civilisation, mediæval, 381, 505
Clairvaux, 570
Clarenins, 538
Classical influences, 260
Claudius, 48, 113
Claudius, Bishop of Turin, 283
Clement II., 410, 427, 434
Clement III., 362, 467, 546, 579, 589
Clement VIII., 526
Clement of Alexandria, 80, 86, 269
Clement of Rome, 57, 80, 84, 86, 153, 155, 160, 177
Clergy, houses, 64;
reformed, 190;
regulated, 297;
influence of, 354;
incomes, 355;
высшее, 420-422;
under Gregory VII., 448;
in 13th century, 517;
criticised, 571;
cut off from laity, 587 ff.
Clermont, Council of, 360, 489, 492
Clovis, 234, 302, 303
Clugniacs, 199;
reformation, 424 ff., 435
Clugny, 428 ff., 434, 436, 490
Cœlestius, 173
Coleman, Bishop, 239
College of Cardinals, 439 ff., 580
Columba, 164, 241
Columbanus, 164, 242, 243
Columbus, 253, 505
Commodion, 80
Commodus, 103
Common people, 45
Communism, 64
Concordat of Worms, 472, 473, 545, 582
Concubinage, 451
Confession, 218, 352, 367, 426, 596