-
Pope: Gregory IX #176 (The Papal Inquisition)
Popes: Gregory IX #176, VRP Catholic Media. Series on the supreme pontiff, from St. Peter to John Paul II. Taken from, Popes through the Ages, Third Edition, (1980, Joseph S. Brusher, S.J.).
https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=9XGS56Z7NWTDY
https://gab.com/Vexilla_Regis_Prodeunt_Media
published: 22 Aug 2023
-
Know Your Popes - Pope Gregory IX
Pope Gregory IX was a blood thirsty ruler.
#Pope #Catholic #History #bibleissues
Send me an email:
[email protected]
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published: 10 Jul 2021
-
Pope Gregory IX’s great cat purge | Dry History
The black plague one of Europe’s deadliest pandemic. Well, maybe it would have been different if we had adopted a lot of cats at that time.
🔔 Subscribe to Dry History ► https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcxg...
💭 Have any fun Topics? Please leave a comment.
—————
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Twitter - https://twitter.com/dry_history
#dryhistory
#europe
#blackplague
published: 30 Jan 2021
-
Did You Know | Pope Gregory 9th Declared a War On Cats
Did You Know | Pope Gregory 9th Declared a War On Cats
Pope Gregory 9th declared war on cats in the 13th Century. He said that black cats were instruments of Satan. Because of this belief, he ordered the extermination of these felines throughout Europe. However, this plan backfired, as it resulted in an increase in the population of plague-carrying rats.
#DidYouKnow#PopeGregory#WarOnCats
**************************************************************
Welcome to our new site let us explore and bring out Love, History, Science, archaeology, mysteries, and random facts. Let us all learn together and understand the world we live in, as the planet is dotted with amazing places and facts that are surreal, eerie, and sometimes bizarre.
Please Like and consider subscribing for more. Thank You.
published: 03 Aug 2021
-
Pope Gregory IX Declared War on Cats
In one of the most bizarre episodes in medieval history, Pope Gregory IX issued a decree that linked cats—particularly black cats—to devil worship and heresy. This declaration sparked a widespread persecution of cats across Europe, leading to mass killings and devastating consequences. In this video, we delve into the dark and tragic tale of how a papal decree turned an entire species into enemies of the Church, and the unintended effects that would haunt Europe for centuries, including the spread of the Black Death.
🐱 **What You'll Discover:**
- The historical context behind Pope Gregory IX's decree.
- The mass cat massacres that followed.
- How the decline in the cat population contributed to the spread of the bubonic plague.
- The lasting impact of this event on cultural perceptions of...
published: 27 Aug 2024
-
The Impacts of Pope Gregory IX’s “War on Cats” on Medieval Europe
ED 618 Passion Project: University of Alaska Southeast MAT program
published: 20 Apr 2023
-
Pope Gregory IX instituted the INQUISITION in 1231 - The instrument of terror of the Middle Ages !
Pope Gregory IX instituted the Inquisition in 1231. The instrument of terror of the Middle Ages.
The beginnings of the Inquisition, Christianity from martyrs to torture. Lesser known things about crimes in the name of faith.
The Inquisition was the ecclesiastical tribunal charged in the Middle Ages with the repression of heresy, but its purpose, to punish those who did not preach what the Church approved, claimed countless victims.
The Inquisition was one of the instruments of terror of the authorities in the Middle Ages, used especially by members of the Catholic Church. Here are some lesser known things about the Inquisition: A theologian accused of magic paved the way for the victims of the Inquisition The first man executed for heresy against the Christian Church was the theologian Pri...
published: 02 Feb 2022
-
The Popes from Gregory IX to Francis
Timeline of Papal History from Gregory IX to the current Pope Francis.
published: 02 Jul 2019
-
History Facts You Won’t Learn Anywhere Else.Part1 #history #facts #historicalcuriosities #short
1 Pope Gregory IX Declared War on Cats: In the 13th century, Pope Gregory IX issued a papal bull denouncing cats as instruments of Satan. This led to widespread persecution of cats, which some historians believe contributed to the spread of the Black Death by increasing the rat population.
2 The "Dancing Plague" of 1374: In the 14th century, there was an outbreak of mass hysteria in Aachen, Germany, where people danced uncontrollably for days, believing they were possessed by demons. This strange phenomenon affected multiple towns across Europe.
3 The Real “Iron Maiden”: The medieval torture device known as the Iron Maiden is widely believed to be a 19th-century fabrication rather than an actual medieval instrument of torture. It was designed to appear ancient and gruesome, but there is li...
published: 10 Sep 2024
-
Pope Gregory IX, the Castigater of Cats?
In this episode Scott treks thru the papacy of Gregory IX, who battled both heresy and an obstinate emperor. And investigates whether the pontiff condemned Europe’s cat population to death.
published: 28 Apr 2022
5:26
Pope: Gregory IX #176 (The Papal Inquisition)
Popes: Gregory IX #176, VRP Catholic Media. Series on the supreme pontiff, from St. Peter to John Paul II. Taken from, Popes through the Ages, Third Edition, (...
Popes: Gregory IX #176, VRP Catholic Media. Series on the supreme pontiff, from St. Peter to John Paul II. Taken from, Popes through the Ages, Third Edition, (1980, Joseph S. Brusher, S.J.).
https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=9XGS56Z7NWTDY
https://gab.com/Vexilla_Regis_Prodeunt_Media
https://wn.com/Pope_Gregory_Ix_176_(The_Papal_Inquisition)
Popes: Gregory IX #176, VRP Catholic Media. Series on the supreme pontiff, from St. Peter to John Paul II. Taken from, Popes through the Ages, Third Edition, (1980, Joseph S. Brusher, S.J.).
https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=9XGS56Z7NWTDY
https://gab.com/Vexilla_Regis_Prodeunt_Media
- published: 22 Aug 2023
- views: 319
19:05
Know Your Popes - Pope Gregory IX
Pope Gregory IX was a blood thirsty ruler.
#Pope #Catholic #History #bibleissues
Send me an email:
[email protected]
9,
crusades,
prophecy,
gregory...
Pope Gregory IX was a blood thirsty ruler.
#Pope #Catholic #History #bibleissues
Send me an email:
[email protected]
9,
crusades,
prophecy,
gregory,
talmud,
religion,
italy,
rome,
venice
wicca,
sicily,
paganism,
north italy,
italian flags,
monotheism,
title ix
deism,
naples italy,
the crusades,
abrahamic religions,
oldest religion,
religions of the world,
jewish bible,
genoa italy,
bologna italy,
pagan religion,
italian people,
italy travel,
russian religion,
city in italy,
what religion,
eastern orthodoxy,
bible in hebrew,
Bible gateway
biblwe
https://wn.com/Know_Your_Popes_Pope_Gregory_Ix
Pope Gregory IX was a blood thirsty ruler.
#Pope #Catholic #History #bibleissues
Send me an email:
[email protected]
9,
crusades,
prophecy,
gregory,
talmud,
religion,
italy,
rome,
venice
wicca,
sicily,
paganism,
north italy,
italian flags,
monotheism,
title ix
deism,
naples italy,
the crusades,
abrahamic religions,
oldest religion,
religions of the world,
jewish bible,
genoa italy,
bologna italy,
pagan religion,
italian people,
italy travel,
russian religion,
city in italy,
what religion,
eastern orthodoxy,
bible in hebrew,
Bible gateway
biblwe
- published: 10 Jul 2021
- views: 921
1:32
Pope Gregory IX’s great cat purge | Dry History
The black plague one of Europe’s deadliest pandemic. Well, maybe it would have been different if we had adopted a lot of cats at that time.
🔔 Subscribe to Dry...
The black plague one of Europe’s deadliest pandemic. Well, maybe it would have been different if we had adopted a lot of cats at that time.
🔔 Subscribe to Dry History ► https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcxg...
💭 Have any fun Topics? Please leave a comment.
—————
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/dry_history_channel/
Twitter - https://twitter.com/dry_history
#dryhistory
#europe
#blackplague
https://wn.com/Pope_Gregory_Ix’S_Great_Cat_Purge_|_Dry_History
The black plague one of Europe’s deadliest pandemic. Well, maybe it would have been different if we had adopted a lot of cats at that time.
🔔 Subscribe to Dry History ► https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcxg...
💭 Have any fun Topics? Please leave a comment.
—————
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/dry_history_channel/
Twitter - https://twitter.com/dry_history
#dryhistory
#europe
#blackplague
- published: 30 Jan 2021
- views: 2741
1:33
Did You Know | Pope Gregory 9th Declared a War On Cats
Did You Know | Pope Gregory 9th Declared a War On Cats
Pope Gregory 9th declared war on cats in the 13th Century. He said that black cats were instruments of Sa...
Did You Know | Pope Gregory 9th Declared a War On Cats
Pope Gregory 9th declared war on cats in the 13th Century. He said that black cats were instruments of Satan. Because of this belief, he ordered the extermination of these felines throughout Europe. However, this plan backfired, as it resulted in an increase in the population of plague-carrying rats.
#DidYouKnow#PopeGregory#WarOnCats
**************************************************************
Welcome to our new site let us explore and bring out Love, History, Science, archaeology, mysteries, and random facts. Let us all learn together and understand the world we live in, as the planet is dotted with amazing places and facts that are surreal, eerie, and sometimes bizarre.
Please Like and consider subscribing for more. Thank You.
https://wn.com/Did_You_Know_|_Pope_Gregory_9Th_Declared_A_War_On_Cats
Did You Know | Pope Gregory 9th Declared a War On Cats
Pope Gregory 9th declared war on cats in the 13th Century. He said that black cats were instruments of Satan. Because of this belief, he ordered the extermination of these felines throughout Europe. However, this plan backfired, as it resulted in an increase in the population of plague-carrying rats.
#DidYouKnow#PopeGregory#WarOnCats
**************************************************************
Welcome to our new site let us explore and bring out Love, History, Science, archaeology, mysteries, and random facts. Let us all learn together and understand the world we live in, as the planet is dotted with amazing places and facts that are surreal, eerie, and sometimes bizarre.
Please Like and consider subscribing for more. Thank You.
- published: 03 Aug 2021
- views: 339
5:44
Pope Gregory IX Declared War on Cats
In one of the most bizarre episodes in medieval history, Pope Gregory IX issued a decree that linked cats—particularly black cats—to devil worship and heresy. T...
In one of the most bizarre episodes in medieval history, Pope Gregory IX issued a decree that linked cats—particularly black cats—to devil worship and heresy. This declaration sparked a widespread persecution of cats across Europe, leading to mass killings and devastating consequences. In this video, we delve into the dark and tragic tale of how a papal decree turned an entire species into enemies of the Church, and the unintended effects that would haunt Europe for centuries, including the spread of the Black Death.
🐱 **What You'll Discover:**
- The historical context behind Pope Gregory IX's decree.
- The mass cat massacres that followed.
- How the decline in the cat population contributed to the spread of the bubonic plague.
- The lasting impact of this event on cultural perceptions of cats.
🔍 **Why It’s Important:**
This story is a stark reminder of how fear and superstition can lead to catastrophic consequences. Understanding this chapter in history helps us appreciate the complex relationship between humans and animals and the power of belief systems in shaping societal actions.
👍 **If you find history’s darker tales fascinating, don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more deep dives into the strange and eerie moments of the past!**
#PopeGregoryIX #MedievalHistory #Cats #Superstition #BlackPlague #HistoricalEvents #ChurchHistory #DarkHistory #MiddleAges #BlackCats
https://wn.com/Pope_Gregory_Ix_Declared_War_On_Cats
In one of the most bizarre episodes in medieval history, Pope Gregory IX issued a decree that linked cats—particularly black cats—to devil worship and heresy. This declaration sparked a widespread persecution of cats across Europe, leading to mass killings and devastating consequences. In this video, we delve into the dark and tragic tale of how a papal decree turned an entire species into enemies of the Church, and the unintended effects that would haunt Europe for centuries, including the spread of the Black Death.
🐱 **What You'll Discover:**
- The historical context behind Pope Gregory IX's decree.
- The mass cat massacres that followed.
- How the decline in the cat population contributed to the spread of the bubonic plague.
- The lasting impact of this event on cultural perceptions of cats.
🔍 **Why It’s Important:**
This story is a stark reminder of how fear and superstition can lead to catastrophic consequences. Understanding this chapter in history helps us appreciate the complex relationship between humans and animals and the power of belief systems in shaping societal actions.
👍 **If you find history’s darker tales fascinating, don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more deep dives into the strange and eerie moments of the past!**
#PopeGregoryIX #MedievalHistory #Cats #Superstition #BlackPlague #HistoricalEvents #ChurchHistory #DarkHistory #MiddleAges #BlackCats
- published: 27 Aug 2024
- views: 26
20:06
Pope Gregory IX instituted the INQUISITION in 1231 - The instrument of terror of the Middle Ages !
Pope Gregory IX instituted the Inquisition in 1231. The instrument of terror of the Middle Ages.
The beginnings of the Inquisition, Christianity from martyrs to...
Pope Gregory IX instituted the Inquisition in 1231. The instrument of terror of the Middle Ages.
The beginnings of the Inquisition, Christianity from martyrs to torture. Lesser known things about crimes in the name of faith.
The Inquisition was the ecclesiastical tribunal charged in the Middle Ages with the repression of heresy, but its purpose, to punish those who did not preach what the Church approved, claimed countless victims.
The Inquisition was one of the instruments of terror of the authorities in the Middle Ages, used especially by members of the Catholic Church. Here are some lesser known things about the Inquisition: A theologian accused of magic paved the way for the victims of the Inquisition The first man executed for heresy against the Christian Church was the theologian Priscillian, bishop of Avila (died 385). He was accused of practicing magic. The theologian of the Iberian Peninsula founded an ascetic group that, despite persecution, continued to survive in Hispania and Gaul until the sixth century. Priscillian's writings were recovered in 1885 and published in 1889. Until his time, the most severe punishment of the Church was anathema - cursing, taking out of the Church. The Inquisition began to function in the 1100s, with the emergence of the dual anti-feudal religion in Italy and southern France, which threatened to split the Catholic Church. It was transformed over time, until the thirteenth century, into a powerful institution, using interpretations of Christian theologians who stated that heretics can only be forcibly brought to the church by force. "The Inquisition taught the savages of India and America to tremble in the name of Christendom. The fear of its introduction froze heretics in Italy, France and Germany. He arrested on suspicion, tortured to confession and then punished by burning. Two witnesses were enough to bring the victim to a terrible dungeon, where she was kept without food and forbidden to speak, being left hungry and miserable until her spirit gave way. Those who confessed heresy, whether guilty or not, escaped with the confiscation of their entire property. If they persisted in admitting their innocence, the inquisitors would bring them to the torture chamber built deep into the ground so that no one could hear their wailing. The victim, whether a man, a matron or a virgin, was naked and lying on a wooden bench. Water, weights, fire, pulleys, wheels, all the devices that could stretch the tense tendons without breaking them, that could bruise the bones without breaking them, that could torment the body without giving up the soul. The executioner, wrapped in a black cloak from head to toe, looking at his victim through the holes in the hood, successively practiced all the forms of torture that the monk's ingenuity invented, "said Henry Kamen, author of the book" The Spanish Inquisition. " 1997). The Inquisitors' Guide to Good Practice was inspired by writings such as Maleficarum, a 15th-century textbook on methods of combating heresies and investigating and punishing those accused of witchcraft. The German inquisitor Heinrich Kramer, the author of the textbook, stated that women were much more likely to become witches: "All witchcraft comes from carnal lusts, which are insatiable in women." Victims of the Inquisition In front of the inquisitors were often brought converted Jews, Muslims from the Christian-conquered regions, and later Reformed, accused of heresy and blasphemy. Some studies show that the victims of 15th-century inquisitors came from all walks of life, from priests to craftsmen and merchants. Many of those brought before the ecclesiastical tribunal were accused of widespread attacks on Christianity or attacks on specific aspects of church teaching: blasphemy and obscenity, materialistic ideas about this life, and skepticism about the afterlife, beliefs in the validity of other religions, and beliefs that he can obtain salvation by pursuing them and, worst of all, using magic. Nervous words brought people in front of the inquisitors Among the most vivid statements recorded by the inquisitors were blasphemies. The gambling taverns were the environment in which they were spoken. "I reject the harlot of the Lord," was one of the angry swear words for which the players came before the ecclesiastical court. "I swear to God there is no soul" and "Jesus did not rise" were other statements for which the medievalists were punished by the inquisitors. "There is nothing better than birth and death, nothing better than having a good girlfriend and plenty of food. There is no such thing as Heaven and Hell, ”said inquisitors in the trial of another“ defendant ”accused of blasphemy.
Pope Gregory IX instituted the Inquisition in 1231. The instrument of terror of the Middle Ages
https://wn.com/Pope_Gregory_Ix_Instituted_The_Inquisition_In_1231_The_Instrument_Of_Terror_Of_The_Middle_Ages
Pope Gregory IX instituted the Inquisition in 1231. The instrument of terror of the Middle Ages.
The beginnings of the Inquisition, Christianity from martyrs to torture. Lesser known things about crimes in the name of faith.
The Inquisition was the ecclesiastical tribunal charged in the Middle Ages with the repression of heresy, but its purpose, to punish those who did not preach what the Church approved, claimed countless victims.
The Inquisition was one of the instruments of terror of the authorities in the Middle Ages, used especially by members of the Catholic Church. Here are some lesser known things about the Inquisition: A theologian accused of magic paved the way for the victims of the Inquisition The first man executed for heresy against the Christian Church was the theologian Priscillian, bishop of Avila (died 385). He was accused of practicing magic. The theologian of the Iberian Peninsula founded an ascetic group that, despite persecution, continued to survive in Hispania and Gaul until the sixth century. Priscillian's writings were recovered in 1885 and published in 1889. Until his time, the most severe punishment of the Church was anathema - cursing, taking out of the Church. The Inquisition began to function in the 1100s, with the emergence of the dual anti-feudal religion in Italy and southern France, which threatened to split the Catholic Church. It was transformed over time, until the thirteenth century, into a powerful institution, using interpretations of Christian theologians who stated that heretics can only be forcibly brought to the church by force. "The Inquisition taught the savages of India and America to tremble in the name of Christendom. The fear of its introduction froze heretics in Italy, France and Germany. He arrested on suspicion, tortured to confession and then punished by burning. Two witnesses were enough to bring the victim to a terrible dungeon, where she was kept without food and forbidden to speak, being left hungry and miserable until her spirit gave way. Those who confessed heresy, whether guilty or not, escaped with the confiscation of their entire property. If they persisted in admitting their innocence, the inquisitors would bring them to the torture chamber built deep into the ground so that no one could hear their wailing. The victim, whether a man, a matron or a virgin, was naked and lying on a wooden bench. Water, weights, fire, pulleys, wheels, all the devices that could stretch the tense tendons without breaking them, that could bruise the bones without breaking them, that could torment the body without giving up the soul. The executioner, wrapped in a black cloak from head to toe, looking at his victim through the holes in the hood, successively practiced all the forms of torture that the monk's ingenuity invented, "said Henry Kamen, author of the book" The Spanish Inquisition. " 1997). The Inquisitors' Guide to Good Practice was inspired by writings such as Maleficarum, a 15th-century textbook on methods of combating heresies and investigating and punishing those accused of witchcraft. The German inquisitor Heinrich Kramer, the author of the textbook, stated that women were much more likely to become witches: "All witchcraft comes from carnal lusts, which are insatiable in women." Victims of the Inquisition In front of the inquisitors were often brought converted Jews, Muslims from the Christian-conquered regions, and later Reformed, accused of heresy and blasphemy. Some studies show that the victims of 15th-century inquisitors came from all walks of life, from priests to craftsmen and merchants. Many of those brought before the ecclesiastical tribunal were accused of widespread attacks on Christianity or attacks on specific aspects of church teaching: blasphemy and obscenity, materialistic ideas about this life, and skepticism about the afterlife, beliefs in the validity of other religions, and beliefs that he can obtain salvation by pursuing them and, worst of all, using magic. Nervous words brought people in front of the inquisitors Among the most vivid statements recorded by the inquisitors were blasphemies. The gambling taverns were the environment in which they were spoken. "I reject the harlot of the Lord," was one of the angry swear words for which the players came before the ecclesiastical court. "I swear to God there is no soul" and "Jesus did not rise" were other statements for which the medievalists were punished by the inquisitors. "There is nothing better than birth and death, nothing better than having a good girlfriend and plenty of food. There is no such thing as Heaven and Hell, ”said inquisitors in the trial of another“ defendant ”accused of blasphemy.
Pope Gregory IX instituted the Inquisition in 1231. The instrument of terror of the Middle Ages
- published: 02 Feb 2022
- views: 771
19:05
The Popes from Gregory IX to Francis
Timeline of Papal History from Gregory IX to the current Pope Francis.
Timeline of Papal History from Gregory IX to the current Pope Francis.
https://wn.com/The_Popes_From_Gregory_Ix_To_Francis
Timeline of Papal History from Gregory IX to the current Pope Francis.
- published: 02 Jul 2019
- views: 10745
0:53
History Facts You Won’t Learn Anywhere Else.Part1 #history #facts #historicalcuriosities #short
1 Pope Gregory IX Declared War on Cats: In the 13th century, Pope Gregory IX issued a papal bull denouncing cats as instruments of Satan. This led to widespread...
1 Pope Gregory IX Declared War on Cats: In the 13th century, Pope Gregory IX issued a papal bull denouncing cats as instruments of Satan. This led to widespread persecution of cats, which some historians believe contributed to the spread of the Black Death by increasing the rat population.
2 The "Dancing Plague" of 1374: In the 14th century, there was an outbreak of mass hysteria in Aachen, Germany, where people danced uncontrollably for days, believing they were possessed by demons. This strange phenomenon affected multiple towns across Europe.
3 The Real “Iron Maiden”: The medieval torture device known as the Iron Maiden is widely believed to be a 19th-century fabrication rather than an actual medieval instrument of torture. It was designed to appear ancient and gruesome, but there is little evidence it was used in the medieval period.
#history #facts
https://wn.com/History_Facts_You_Won’T_Learn_Anywhere_Else.Part1_History_Facts_Historicalcuriosities_Short
1 Pope Gregory IX Declared War on Cats: In the 13th century, Pope Gregory IX issued a papal bull denouncing cats as instruments of Satan. This led to widespread persecution of cats, which some historians believe contributed to the spread of the Black Death by increasing the rat population.
2 The "Dancing Plague" of 1374: In the 14th century, there was an outbreak of mass hysteria in Aachen, Germany, where people danced uncontrollably for days, believing they were possessed by demons. This strange phenomenon affected multiple towns across Europe.
3 The Real “Iron Maiden”: The medieval torture device known as the Iron Maiden is widely believed to be a 19th-century fabrication rather than an actual medieval instrument of torture. It was designed to appear ancient and gruesome, but there is little evidence it was used in the medieval period.
#history #facts
- published: 10 Sep 2024
- views: 514
21:44
Pope Gregory IX, the Castigater of Cats?
In this episode Scott treks thru the papacy of Gregory IX, who battled both heresy and an obstinate emperor. And investigates whether the pontiff condemned Euro...
In this episode Scott treks thru the papacy of Gregory IX, who battled both heresy and an obstinate emperor. And investigates whether the pontiff condemned Europe’s cat population to death.
https://wn.com/Pope_Gregory_Ix,_The_Castigater_Of_Cats
In this episode Scott treks thru the papacy of Gregory IX, who battled both heresy and an obstinate emperor. And investigates whether the pontiff condemned Europe’s cat population to death.
- published: 28 Apr 2022
- views: 357