Sentence examples for ecclesiastical property from inspiring English sources

It was ecclesiastical property, then it was the property of the Medicis, who built the Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana, which was designed by Michelangelo.

The Decretum dealt with the sources of the law, ordinations, elections, simony, law of procedure, ecclesiastical property, monks, heretics, schismatics, marriage, penance, and sacraments and sacramentals.

He tried to concentrate patronage rights over ecclesiastical property in his own hands and took rigorous action against the heretics (the Cathari and Waldenses).

The development of the Florentine elite, for example, is closely tied to the political and economic privileges they derived from their access to ecclesiastical property.

The revival of the Roman Senate and other echoes of the Classical past perhaps owed something to the preaching of Arnold of Brescia, a priest and monk who said strong things against ecclesiastical property and church interference in temporal affairs.

Peace of God, Latin Pax Dei, a movement led by the medieval church, and later by civil authorities, to protect ecclesiastical property and women, priests, pilgrims, merchants, and other noncombatants from violence from the 10th to the 12th century.

Distrust of the church smolders because of its often exploitative role during colonial rule; it was the largest banker until 19th-century reform laws expropriated ecclesiastical properties.

Thereafter four parts were published: in 1949, on marriage law; in 1952, on the law for monks and other religious, on ecclesiastical properties, and a title De Verborum Significatione ("Concerning the Meaning of Words," a series of definitions of legal terms used in the canons); and in 1957, on constitutional law, especially of the clergy.

She found herself entirely unable to restore the vast number of ecclesiastical properties handed over or sold to private landowners.

All ecclesiastical art property with the exception of those objects required for the daily performance of liturgic actions.

In the same period various concordats (agreements) permitted the princes to intervene in the issue of ecclesiastical benefices and property.