Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The History of the Jews in Early Modern Italy]( "The History of the Jews in Early Modern Italy")
The History of the Jews in Early Modern Italy123,99 €![The Routledge History of Poverty, c.1450-1800]( "The Routledge History of Poverty, c.1450-1800")
The Routledge History of Poverty, c.1450-180054,60 €![Renaissance Medicine]( "Renaissance Medicine")
Renaissance Medicine123,99 €![Renaissance Medicine]( "Renaissance Medicine")
Renaissance Medicine33,99 €![Spain and the Protestant Reformation]( "Spain and the Protestant Reformation")
Spain and the Protestant Reformation68,99 €![Reforms of Christian Life in Sixteenth-Century Italy]( "Reforms of Christian Life in Sixteenth-Century Italy")
Reforms of Christian Life in Sixteenth-Century Italy123,99 €![Reforms of Christian Life in Sixteenth-Century Italy]( "Reforms of Christian Life in Sixteenth-Century Italy")
Reforms of Christian Life in Sixteenth-Century Italy34,99 €
In 1600, Giordano Bruno, one of the leading intellectuals of the Renaissance, was burned at the stake on the charge of heresy by the Roman Inquisition. He is remembered primarily for his cosmological theories, particularly that the universe was infinite with the Earth not being at its centre. Today, he has become a symbol of the struggle for religious and philosophical tolerance.
The Trial of Giordano Bruno, originally published in Italian in 2018, provides English audiences with a complete and updated reconstruction of the inquisitorial trial by analysing the accusations, witnesses, and legal proceedings in detail. The author also gives a detailed profile of Bruno as well as the body which arrested and accused him - the Inquisition.
This book will appeal to all those interested in the life and death of Giordano Bruno, as well as those interested in Early Modern legal proceedings, the Roman Inquisition, and the history of religious and philosophical tolerance.
The Trial of Giordano Bruno, originally published in Italian in 2018, provides English audiences with a complete and updated reconstruction of the inquisitorial trial by analysing the accusations, witnesses, and legal proceedings in detail. The author also gives a detailed profile of Bruno as well as the body which arrested and accused him - the Inquisition.
This book will appeal to all those interested in the life and death of Giordano Bruno, as well as those interested in Early Modern legal proceedings, the Roman Inquisition, and the history of religious and philosophical tolerance.
Do we need another book about Bruno and his inquisitorial trial? In the case of this new volume the answer is unreservedly yes. Germano Maifreda brings new interpretations and documentary evidence along with a fresh point of view to the conversation. Taking up the perspective of post-Tedeschi historiography and building upon the work of Tom Mayer and others, Maifreda demonstrates that although the Black Legend may be exaggerated, the logic and rule of law in ancien regime Europe was definitely not that of the twentieth century, and that it makes absolutely no sense whatsoever to try to make the distinction between legal and moral justice in that past world of factionalism and power politics.
Simon Ditchfield, University of York
Germano Maifreda is a leading scholar of the Inquisition, as his new book on the trial of Giordano Bruno shows. Thanks to groundbreaking archival research, he gives a convincing reappraisal of the power dynamics and the religious repression that brought the philosopher to death. Further, The Trial of Giordano Bruno is written like a true spy story: engaging and surprising!
Simone Maghenzani, University of Cambridge
Simon Ditchfield, University of York
Germano Maifreda is a leading scholar of the Inquisition, as his new book on the trial of Giordano Bruno shows. Thanks to groundbreaking archival research, he gives a convincing reappraisal of the power dynamics and the religious repression that brought the philosopher to death. Further, The Trial of Giordano Bruno is written like a true spy story: engaging and surprising!
Simone Maghenzani, University of Cambridge