The Holy Roman EmpireMacmillan, 1904 - 575 Seiten |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 88
Seite 4
... once the origin and the support of his authority . But , as he united in himself every function of government , his sovereignty was civil as well as military . Laws ema- 4 distinctions . nated from him ; all officials acted under ...
... once the origin and the support of his authority . But , as he united in himself every function of government , his sovereignty was civil as well as military . Laws ema- 4 distinctions . nated from him ; all officials acted under ...
Seite 9
... once put forth their whole strength to root it out . But the unity of the Empire , and the ease of communication through its parts , had favoured the spread of the new faith : persecution had scattered the seeds more widely , had forced ...
... once put forth their whole strength to root it out . But the unity of the Empire , and the ease of communication through its parts , had favoured the spread of the new faith : persecution had scattered the seeds more widely , had forced ...
Seite 24
... once to raise to the Western throne princes they could not protect upon it . Ricimer's insolence quailed before the shadowy grandeur of the imperial title : his ambition , and that of Gundobald his successor , were bounded by the name ...
... once to raise to the Western throne princes they could not protect upon it . Ricimer's insolence quailed before the shadowy grandeur of the imperial title : his ambition , and that of Gundobald his successor , were bounded by the name ...
Seite 26
... once more did a single Emperor sway the sceptre of the world , and head an undivided Catholic Church . To those who lived at the time , this year ( A.D. 476 ) was no such epoch as it has since become , nor was any impression made on ...
... once more did a single Emperor sway the sceptre of the world , and head an undivided Catholic Church . To those who lived at the time , this year ( A.D. 476 ) was no such epoch as it has since become , nor was any impression made on ...
Seite 37
... once been the victims of his anger.b But as the city became more accustomed to a practical independ ence , and the Pope rose to a predominance , real if not yet legal , his tone grew bolder than that of the Eastern patri- archs . In the ...
... once been the victims of his anger.b But as the city became more accustomed to a practical independ ence , and the Pope rose to a predominance , real if not yet legal , his tone grew bolder than that of the Eastern patri- archs . In the ...
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Aachen ancient Anti-pope Arnold of Brescia Augustus Austria authority barbarian became bishop Bohemia Caesar called Carolingian century CHAP Charles Charles the Bald Christendom Christian Church civil claim clergy Conrad Conrad II Constantine Constantinople coronation Council crown death Diet dignity doctrine dominions duke East Roman Eastern ecclesiastical election electors Emperor Europe faith feudal France Frankish Franks Frederick Frederick Barbarossa Frederick II Gaul German Gregory Hadrian Hapsburg Henry Henry the Fowler Hohenstaufen Holy Empire ideas imperial imperium Italian Italy John Justinian king kingdom less Lewis Lombard Lothar mediaeval Middle Ages monarch never Odoacer Otto Otto III Papacy papal peace Pertz Peter Pipin political pontiff Pope princes Prussia reign religious Rhine rival Roman Empire Rome Rudolf rulers Sachsenspiegel Saxon secular seems shew sovereign spiritual successors temporal territories Teutonic theory throne tion unity UNIV West Western
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 11 - Lord's sake: whether it be to the Emperor as supreme; or unto Governors, as unto them that are sent by him for the punishment of evildoers, and for the praise of them that do well 1
Seite 280 - Nature herself, the fountain of all right, had, by their geographical position and by the gift of a genius so vigorous, marked them out for universal dominion : — ' Excudent alii spirantia mollius aera, Credo equidem: vivos ducent de marmore vultus; Orabunt causas melius, coelique meatus Describent radio, et surgentia
Seite 280 - dicent: Tu regere imperio populos, Romane, memento; Hae tibi erunt artes; pacisque imponere morem, Parcere subiectis, et debellare superbos.' Finally, the right of war asserted, Christ's birth, and death under Pilate, ratified their government.
Seite 399 - The bold Bavarian, in a luckless hour, Tries the dread summits of Cacsarean power ; With unexpected legions bursts away, And sees defenceless realms receive his sway. . . . The baffled prince in honour's flattering bloom Of hasty greatness finds the fatal doom ; His foes' derision and his subjects' blame, And steals to death from anguish and from shame.' — JOHNSON, Vanity of Human Wishes.
Seite 109 - Soleva Roma, che '1 buon mondo feo, Duo Soli aver, che 1' una e 1' altra strada Facean vedere, e del mondo e di Deo. L" un 1' altro ha spento, ed e giunta la spada Col pastorale: e 1' un coll' altro insieme Per viva forza mal convien che vada.
Seite 49 - In that shout, echoed by the Franks without, was pronounced the union, so long in preparation, so mighty in its consequences, of .the Roman and the Teuton, of the memories and the civilization of the South with the fresh energy of the North, and from that moment modern history begins. 1
Seite xxviii - John XXIII. End of the Great Schism. Martin V. Eugene IV. (Felix V, Anti-pope.) Nicholas V. Calixtus IV. Pius II. Paul II. Sixtus IV. Innocent VIII. Alexander VI. Pius III. Julius II. LeoX. Hadrian VI. Clement VII. Paul III. Julius III. Marcellus II. Paul IV. Pius IV.
Seite 213 - and the town of Brugg have successively arisen. The philosophic traveller may compare the monuments of Roman conquests, of feudal or Austrian tyranny, of monkish superstition, and of industrious freedom. If he be truly a philosopher, he will applaud the merit and happiness of his own time.
Seite xxviii - Hadrian VI. Clement VII. Paul III. Julius III. Marcellus II. Paul IV. Pius IV. Pius V. Gregory XIII. Sixtus V. Urban VII. Gregory XIV. Innocent IX. Clement VIII. Leo XL Paul V.
Seite 75 - This basilica was built upon the model of the church of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem, and as it was the first church of any size that had been erected in those regions for centuries past, it excited extraordinary interest among the Franks and Gauls. In many of its features it