Roman Inquisition theologians

E156216

Roman Inquisition theologians were Catholic doctrinal authorities who evaluated and censured teachings deemed heretical or contrary to Church doctrine during the early modern period.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Roman Inquisition theologians canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Catholic theologians
ecclesiastical censors
group of people
aim control of religious teaching
defense of Catholic orthodoxy
suppression of heresy
appliesToJurisdiction Catholic territories under papal authority
Papal States
authorityOver Catholic authors
Catholic preachers
university theology teaching in Catholic territories
basedOn magisterium of the Catholic Church
surface form: Catholic magisterium

canons of the Council of Trent
surface form: Council of Trent decrees

papal bulls and encyclicals
employer Sacred Congregation of the Index
surface form: Congregation of the Holy Office
fieldOfWork Catholic theology
canon law
dogmatic theology
moral theology
hasRole censor of books
consultor to the Holy Office
qualifier of doctrine
inception 1542
languageOfWork Italian
Latin
location Apostolic Palace
Rome
mainActivity doctrinal evaluation
examination of heresy
theological censorship
method examination of witnesses and texts
scholastic disputation
notableCase Galileo affair
trials of Protestant reformers in Italy
notableMember Francisco Peña
Melchior Cano
Cardinal Robert Bellarmine
surface form: Robert Bellarmine

Tommaso de Vio Cajetan
partOf Roman Inquisition
religion Roman Catholicism
surface form: Catholic Church
subordinateTo College of Cardinals
surface form: Cardinals of the Holy Office

Pope
timePeriod 16th century
17th century
18th century
early modern period
usesInstrument Index of Forbidden Books
doctrinal censures
theological qualifications such as heretical, erroneous, temerarious

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Galileo affair opposedBy Roman Inquisition theologians