Venice and the Radical Reformation - Italian Anabaptism and Antitrinitarianism in European Context. Habilitationsschrift
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| Verlag | Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht |
| Auflage | 2023 |
| Seiten | 272 |
| Format | 16,0 x 2,3 x 23,5 cm |
| Gewicht | 572 g |
| Artikeltyp | Englisches Buch |
| Reihe | Refo500 Academic Studies (R5AS) Band 101 |
| ISBN-10 | 352550019X |
| EAN | 9783525500194 |
| Bestell-Nr | 52550019A |
The Republic of Venice was the only Catholic territory where an Anabaptist community was formed in the 16th century. On the basis of a large amount of archival material the author reconstructs the lives of the Anabaptists of the Republic and inquisitorial repression they suffered, and analyses the doctrinal specificities of the Radical Reformation of that territory. Riccarda Suitner presents the events within a broader comparative framework, with particular attention to the development of the Reformation in the German states, Switzerland, the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, Transylvania, Tyrol, and the Kingdom of Naples. §§The history at the heart of this book is one as yet little known in Reformation Studies: the history of Venetian Anabaptism.
The Republic of Venice was the only Catholic territory in which an Anabaptist community formed in the 16th century. The history of Venetian Anabaptism, hitherto little known in Reformation Studies, is the focus of this book. Using a large quantity of archival material and rare printed sources Riccarda Suitner reconstructs the lives of the Republic's Anabaptists and the inquisitorial repression they suffered, and analyses the doctrinal specificities of the Radical Reformation in this area. This story represents a fundamental stage in the relations between German, central-European and Italian culture in the early modern period. Events in Venice are presented within a broader comparative framework, paying particular attention to the German states, Switzerland, the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, Transylvania, Moravia, Tyrol, and the Kingdom of Naples. It will emerge that its Venetian history cannot be ignored if we are to gain a true understanding of the European Reformation.
