Pope Leo of Bourges, clerical immunity and the early medieval secular.

This article investigates the early medieval secular through the lens of clerical immunity – that is, the legal exemption of clerics from courts labelled as secular. It focusses on a short text, eventually attributed to Pope Leo, which was written in fifth‐century Gaul to define this immunity. By pu...

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Publicado en:Early Medieval Europe Vol. 29; no. 1; pp. 86 - 109
Autor principal: West, Charles
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Feb2021
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Pope Leo of Bourges, clerical immunity and the early medieval secular.
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        au: West, Charles
        affil: University of Sheffield
      su:
        Ecclesiastical privileges & immunities
        History of ecclesiastical courts
        Ecclesiastical law
        Exemption (Canon law)
        Middle Ages
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          Ecclesiastical privileges & immunities
          History of ecclesiastical courts
          Ecclesiastical law
          Exemption (Canon law)
          Middle Ages
      ab: This article investigates the early medieval secular through the lens of clerical immunity – that is, the legal exemption of clerics from courts labelled as secular. It focusses on a short text, eventually attributed to Pope Leo, which was written in fifth‐century Gaul to define this immunity. By pursuing this text's fate as it was revised and put to use into the eleventh century, the article demonstrates how the early medieval secular was a religious category employed for different purposes at different times.
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    language: English
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