De miseria curialium

E847747

De miseria curialium is a moral and satirical treatise by Pope Pius II that criticizes the corruption and hardships of life in the papal court.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf literary work
moral treatise
satirical work
aimsTo discourage pursuit of courtly careers
promote spiritual values over courtly ambition
associatedWith Roman Curia NERFINISHED
author Enea Silvio Piccolomini NERFINISHED
Pope Pius II NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin Italy
criticizes ambition of courtiers
corruption of the papal court
moral decay in ecclesiastical offices
critiquesInstitution Roman Curia NERFINISHED
focusesOn miseries of curial service
spiritual dangers of court life
worldliness of church officials
genre moral literature
satire
hasPerspective didactic
moralistic
satirical
hasTheme conflict between spiritual and temporal values
critique of ecclesiastical careerism
ephemeral nature of worldly power
moral reform of the clergy
historicalContext 15th century papal court
influencedBy Christian moral teaching
medieval sermon tradition
intendedAudience aspiring courtiers
clerics
curial officials
language Latin
literaryForm prose treatise
literaryMovement humanism
literaryPeriod Renaissance NERFINISHED
mainSubject corruption in the Church
curial life
hardships of court officials
papal court
partOf Latin humanist literature
religiousContext Roman Catholic Church NERFINISHED
setting papal court in Rome
titleTranslation On the Misery of Courtiers NERFINISHED
warnsAgainst moral compromise for career
seeking advancement at court
vanity of worldly honors
workOf Pope Pius II as humanist writer

Referenced by (1)

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

Pope Pius II notableWork De miseria curialium