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Recent Important Literature Regarding the Catholic Church During the Late Renaissance Period, 1500–1648

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 July 2009

Raphael M. Huber
Raphael M. Huber
Affiliation:
Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C.
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Extract

In evaluating recent literature pertaining to the Catholic Renaissance regard must be taken rather to choice selection than complete coverage; furthermore, the period must be strictly defined, for the number of books that have been written is veritably immense. I shall therefore first of all restrict myself to the late rather than to the early Renaissance, i. e., roughly speaking from the beginning of the Protestant Reformation to the Peace of Westphalia (1500–1648); or to put it in another ecclesiastico-historical way, from the pontificate of Julius II (1503–1513) to Innocent X (1644–1655). I shall further restrict myself to the Catholic controversies arising from, and following in, the immediate wake of Protestantism; reaction taken to the Protestant Reformation by the Catholic or Counter-Reformation, e. g., by the Council of Trent with its re-affirmation and re-definition of traditional Catholic dogmas and practices, with corresponding condemnation of all new teachings opposed to such traditional doctrines; to certain controversies among Catholic scholars occasioned by the capitula and canones of the Council of Trent, e. g., those referring to the compatibility between the necessity of grace for every supernatural act and the required co-operation of man's free will for a meritorious act (Congregatio de auxiliis gratiae) under Clement VIII and Paul V, etc.

Type
Research Article
Information
Church History , Volume 10 , Issue 1 , March 1941 , pp. 3 - 37
Copyright
Copyright © American Society of Church History 1941

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References

1 Cf. Washington News, 10 5, 1939, editorial page.Google Scholar

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3 P. S. The publication of Vol. II. N. S. (1455–71) has just been announced (ib. 1939).

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8 Cf. e. g. the excellent review by the otherwise sharp critic, Bihl, Fr. Michael, O. F. M., in the Archivum Franciscanum Historicum, Ann. XXXI, Tom. XXXI, (1938), 169–173.Google Scholar

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10 Panek, Wilhelm, “The Historiography of the German Reformation During the Past Twenty Years” in Church History, IX (1040).Google Scholar

11 Cf. Wolf, G., “Die Literatur über das Konzil von Trient,” in Deutsche Geschichtsblätter. XVIII (1917), 227–619Google Scholar; XIX (1918), 145–82.

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18 Rich bibliography, (340–366).

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24 Dols, J. M. E., Bibliographie der Moderne Devotie, I (Nimegen, N. V. Centrale Drukkerij).Google Scholar

25 Cf. my review in the Catholic History Review, XXIV (1938), 82.Google Scholar

26 Cf. Msgr. de Roo, Peter's Material for a History of Pope Alexander VI, His Relatives and His Times (5 vols., New York, 1926)Google Scholar, an attempted vindication of this famous Pope.

27 Cf. Testore, , II Primato Spirituale de Pietro Difeso Dal Sangue Dei Martiri Inglesi (Isola dei Liri, 1929)Google Scholar; and the article on “Martyrs, English” in the New Catholic Dictionary (London, 1929); cf. pp. 600–604Google Scholar, for complete list.

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