Flagellants — • A fanatical and heretical sect that flourished in the thirteenth and succeeding centuries Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Flagellants Flagellants … Catholic encyclopedia
FLAGELLANTS — Bien que la flagellation comptât parmi les pratiques de macération jadis admises par l’Église, il faut attribuer aux espérances millénaristes (fondées sur la valeur prophétique attribuée par Joachim de Flore à l’année 1260) l’extension collective … Encyclopédie Universelle
Flagellants — Flagellant Flagellants, XVe siècle Les Flagellants fut un mouvement chrétien durant le XIIIe siècle et … Wikipédia en Français
FLAGELLANTS — a set of medieval fanatics, who first arose in Italy in 1260, and subsequently appeared in other quarters of Europe, and who thought by self flagellation to atone for sin and avert divine judgment, hoping by a limited number of stripes to… … The Nuttall Encyclopaedia
flagellants — flag·el·lant || flædÊ’É™lÉ™nt n. one who whips himself as part of a religious rite; one who whips himself or others adj. whipping; harshly critical … English contemporary dictionary
flagellants — Флагелланты … Вестминстерский словарь теологических терминов
Flagellant — Flagellants, XVe siècle Les Flagellants étaient les membres d un mouvement chrétien qui atteignit son apogée durant le XIIIe siècle et le XIVe siècle en Europe occidentale. Ceux qui y prenaient part pensaient que la pratique de la … Wikipédia en Français
Flagellant — Flagellants are practitioners of an extreme form of mortification of their own flesh by whipping it with various instruments. History Flagellantism was a 13th century and 14th century radical Christian movement. It began as a militant pilgrimage… … Wikipedia
flagellantes — , flagellants This term (from the Latin flagellare, meaning to whip ) designates organizations of penitentes,who scourge themselves as a form of religious discipline and public penance. Originating in the thirteenth century,flagellantes… … Glossary of theological terms
Consequences of the Black Death — The Black Death, the third deadliest[citation needed] pandemic in human history, which peaked in Europe between 1349 and 1351, led to several major social, economic and religious consequences in Europe. Contents 1 Depopulation 1.1 Asia … Wikipedia
