Talk:List of papal bulls
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 |
This article is within the scope of WikiProject Catholicism, which collaborates on articles related to the Roman Catholic Church. To participate, edit this article or visit the project page for details. |
| List | This article has been rated as List-Class on the Project's quality scale. |
| ??? | This article has not yet been assigned a rating on the Project's importance scale. |
[edit] Glasgow
The University of Glasgow in Scotland was incorporated by Papal Bull in 1451. I don't have further details.
[edit] List from Papal bull
The following list was removed from the Papal bull article as it is redundant with this article. There may be some from this list that need to be incorporated into this article. -- Stbalbach 21:43, 25 February 2007 (UTC)
- Omne Datum Optimum, 1139 (recognizing the Knights Templar)
- Milites Templi, 1144—Celestine II (granting privileges to the Templars)
- Militia Dei, 1145—Eugene III (granting more privileges to the Templars)
- Quantum praedecessores, 1145—Eugene III (calling for the Second Crusade)
- Laudabiliter, 1155—Pope Adrian IV (exercising papal jurisdiction over Ireland, used by Henry II of England to invade Ireland)
- Manifestis Probatum, 1179 - Pope Alexander III recognised Afonso Henriques as the first King of Portugal
- Ad abolendam, 1184 —Pope Lucius III (against various European heresies)
- Audita tremendi, 1187—Gregory VIII (calling for the Third Crusade)
- Religiosam vitam, 1216 —Honorius III (establishing the Dominican Order)
- Nos attendentes, 1217 —Honorius III (on the Dominican Order; doubtfully genuine)
- Ad exstirpanda, May 15, 1252—Innocent IV (authorizing torture of heretics, see Medieval Inquisition)
- Clericis Laicos, 1296—Boniface VIII (prohibiting seizure of clerical revenues by the state)
- De sepulturis, 1300—Boniface VIII (prohibition against the "abominable savagery" of "cutting up the bodies of the dead, [and] barbarously boiling them, in order that the bones, being separated from the flesh, may be carried for burial into their own countries.")
- Unam Sanctam, 1302—Boniface VIII (supremacy of the Church over the state)
- Fasciens misericordiam, 1308—Clement V
- Regnans in coelis, 1308—Clement V
- Cum inter nonnullos, 1323—Pope John XXII (rejecting the Franciscan doctrine of the poverty of Christ)
- Dum diversas, 1452—Pope Nicholas V (authorizing King Afonso V of Portugal to enslave infidels in West Africa)
- Romanus Pontifex 1455—Pope Nicholas V (follow up to Dum diversas, authorizing conquest and enslavement of all people south of Cape Bojador)
- Aeterni regis, 1481—Sixtus IV (confirming the substance of the Treaty of Alcáçovas between Spain and Portugal)
- Summis desiderantes, 1484—Innocent VIII (suppressing witchcraft along the Rhein river).
- Inter caetera, 1493—Alexander VI (realigning the New World division between Spain and Portugal)
- Exsurge Domine, 1520—Leo X (warning Martin Luther)
- Decet Romanum Pontificem, 1521—Leo X (excommunicating Martin Luther)
- Sublimus Dei, May 29, 1537—Pope Paul III (all but revoked the following year, on orders of Charles V)
- Regimini militantis, September 27, 1540—Paul III (establishing the Jesuits)
- Injunctum nobis, March 14, 1543—Paul III
- Cum nimis absurdum, July 14, 1555—Pope Paul IV (establishing the Roman Ghetto)
- In Coena Domini, 1568—Pius V
- Regnans in Excelsis, 1570—Pius V (anathemising Elizabeth I)
- Inter gravissimas, 1582—Gregory XIII (calendar reform)
- Immensa Aeterni Dei, 1588—Pope Sixtus V
- Gratia Divina, 1656
- Unigenitus, 1713—Clement XI (condemning Jansenism)
- Sollicitudo omnium ecclesiarum, 1814—Pope Pius VII (re-establishing the Jesuits after the suppression)
- Apostolicæ Sedis Moderationi, 1869—Pope Pius IX
- Pastor aeternus, 1871—Pope Pius IX from the First Vatican Council (papal infallibility)
- Apostolicae Curae, 1896—Leo XIII the validity of Anglican orders
- Quam singulari, 1910—Pope Pius X (on admitting first Communion to children)
- Munificentissimus Deus, 1950—Pope Pius XII (defining the dogma of the Assumption of Mary)
- Dei Verbum, 1965—Pope Paul VI from the Second Vatican Council
