Summary of David I. Kertzer's Prisoner of the Vatican

Everest Media

Description

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 The Pope of Rome, Pius IX, was the head of the Catholic Church. In 1848, he escaped from Rome and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he hoped to establish a new Utopian Republic.
#2 In 1858, the Kingdom of Sardinia, led by King Victor Emmanuel II, attempted to conquer most of Italy and remove the Austrians from power. The pope, Pius IX, escaped Rome and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he established a new Utopian Republic.
#3 The Pope of Rome, Pius IX, was the head of the Catholic Church. In 1848, he escaped from Rome and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he established a new Utopian Republic. In 1858, the Kingdom of Sardinia, led by King Victor Emmanuel II, attempted to conquer most of Italy and remove the Austrians from power. The pope, Pius IX, escaped Rome and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he established a new Utopian Republic. The Italian state was officially inaugurated in 1862, but many nationalists were unhappy with the king's decision to restore the pope's lands.
#4 In 1864, the Italian government agreed to get the French troops out of Rome, and in exchange, they were allowed to annex it. The pope was called to give up his lands, but he insisted on keeping the Holy City.

Sujets

• Catholicisme
• Histoire
• World
• History

Informations

• Publié par: Everest Media LLC
• Date de parution: 13 septembre 2022
• Nombre de lectures: 0
• EAN13: 9798350002461
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 1 Mo

Extrait

Insights on David I. Kertzer's Prisoner of the Vatican
Contents Insights from Chapter 1 Insights from Chapter 2 Insights from Chapter 3 Insights from Chapter 4 Insights from Chapter 5 Insights from Chapter 6 Insights from Chapter 7 Insights from Chapter 8 Insights from Chapter 9 Insights from Chapter 10 Insights from Chapter 11 Insights from Chapter 12 Insights from Chapter 13 Insights from Chapter 14 Insights from Chapter 15 Insights from Chapter 16 Insights from Chapter 17 Insights from Chapter 18 Insights from Chapter 19 Insights from Chapter 20 Insights from Chapter 21
Insights from Chapter 1

#1

The Pope of Rome, Pius IX, was the head of the Catholic Church. In 1848, he escaped from Rome and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he hoped to establish a new Utopian Republic.

#2

In 1858, the Kingdom of Sardinia, led by King Victor Emmanuel II, attempted to conquer most of Italy and remove the Austrians from power. The pope, Pius IX, escaped Rome and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he established a new Utopian Republic.

#3

The Pope of Rome, Pius IX, was the head of the Catholic Church. In 1848, he escaped from Rome and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he established a new Utopian Republic. In 1858, the Kingdom of Sardinia, led by King Victor Emmanuel II, attempted to conquer most of Italy and remove the Austrians from power. The pope, Pius IX, escaped Rome and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he established a new Utopian Republic. The Italian state was officially inaugurated in 1862, but many nationalists were unhappy with the king's decision to restore the pope's lands.

#4

In 1864, the Italian government agreed to get the French troops out of Rome, and in exchange, they were allowed to annex it. The pope was called to give up his lands, but he insisted on keeping the Holy City.

#5

The Pope of Rome, Pius IX, was the head of the Catholic Church. In 1848, he escaped from Rome and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he established a new Utopian Republic. In 1858, the Kingdom of Sardinia, led by King Victor Emmanuel II, attempted to conquer most of Italy and remove the Austrians from power. The pope escaped Rome and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he established a new Utopian Republic.

#6

In 1864, the Italian government agreed to get the French troops out of Rome, and in exchange, they were allowed to annex it. The pope was called to give up his lands, but he insisted on keeping the Holy City. In 1866, the war between Austria and Prussia began, and Italy joined Prussia.

#7

In 1864, the Italian government agreed to get the French troops out of Rome, and in exchange, they were allowed to annex it. The pope was called to give up his lands, but he insisted on keeping the Holy City. In 1866, the war between Austria and Prussia began, and Italy joined Prussia.

#8

In 1867, the Italian government agreed to get the French troops out of Rome, and in exchange, they were allowed to annex it. The pope was called to give up his lands, but he insisted on keeping the Holy City. In 1866, the war between Austria and Prussia began, and Italy joined Prussia.

#9

In 1847, the Pope of Rome, Pius IX, escaped from Rome and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he established a new Utopian Republic. In 1858, the Kingdom of Sardinia, led by King Victor Emmanuel II, attempted to conquer most of Italy and remove the Austrians from power. The pope escaped Rome and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he established a new Utopian Republic.
Insights from Chapter 2

#1

The pope of Rome, Pius IX, was the head of the Catholic Church. In 1847, he escaped from Rome and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he established a new Utopian Republic. In 1864, the Italian government agreed to get the French troops out of Rome, and in exchange, they were allowed to annex it. The pope was called to give up his lands, but he insisted on keeping the Holy City. In 1866, the war between Austria and Prussia began, and Italy joined Prussia.

#2

The Pope of Rome, Pius IX, escaped from Rome and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he established a new Utopian Republic. In 1864, the Italian government agreed to get the French troops out of Rome, and in exchange, they were allowed to annex it. The pope was called to give up his lands, but he insisted on keeping the Holy City. In 1866, the war between Austria and Prussia began, and Italy joined Prussia.

#3

In 1867, the Italian government agreed to get the French troops out of Rome, and in exchange, they were allowed to annex it. The pope was called to give up his lands, but he insisted on keeping the Holy City. In 1864, the Italian government agreed to get the French troops out of Rome, and in exchange, they were allowed to annex it.

#4

The Council of Trent was an attempt to bring together the Catholic Church and reconcile it with the modern world. The Enlightenment had brought forth a new skepticism towards religion, and the Council Fathers were attempting to reconcile the Church with the secular world. However, the Enlightenment had also produced a new wave of anti-Catholic sentiment in Europe and America.

#5

The Council of Trent was an attempt to bring together the Catholic Church and reconcile it with the modern world. The Enlightenment had brought forth a new skepticism towards religion, and the Council Fathers were attempting to reconcile the Church with the secular world.

#6

The Pope of Rome, Pius IX, escaped from Rome and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he established a new Utopian Republic. In 1858, the Italian government attempted to conquer most of Italy and remove the Austrians from power. The pope escaped and went to the Kingdom of Sardinia, where he established a new Utopian Republic.

#7

The Catholic Church was trying to reconcile itself with the modern world in 1867, and the anti-infallibility faction was trying to prevent the pope from proclaiming infallibility.

#8

The Catholic Church was trying to reconcile itself with the modern world in 1867, and the anti-infallibility faction was trying to prevent the pope from proclaiming infallibility. They ultimately lost, but they did manage to water down the more potent version of papal infallibility that Pius favored.

#9

The pope was trying to reconcile the Church with the modern world in 1867, and the anti-infallibility faction was trying to prevent him from proclaiming infallibility. They ultimately lost, but they did manage to water down the more potent version of papal infallibility that Pius favored.
Insights from Chapter 3

#1

The pope was trying to reconcile the Church with the modern world in 1867, and the anti-infallibility faction was trying to prevent him from proclaiming infallibility.

#2

The Catholic Church was trying to reconcile itself with the modern world in 1867, and the anti-infallibility faction was trying to prevent the pope from proclaiming infallibility. They ultimately lost, but they did manage to water down the more potent version of papal infallibility that Pius favored.

#3

The pope and Church leaders were trying to reconcile the Church with the modern world in 1867, and the anti-infallibility faction was trying to prevent the pope from proclaiming infallibility.

#4

The pope and Church leaders were trying to reconcile the Church with the modern world in 1867, and the anti-infallibility faction was trying to prevent the pope from proclaiming infallibility. They ultimately lost, but they did manage to water down the more potent version of papal infallibility that Pius favored.

#5

The pope and Church leaders were trying to reconcile the Church with the modern world in 1867, and the anti-infallibility faction was trying to prevent the pope from proclaiming infallibility.