Kurienuniversität und stadtrömische Universität von circa 1300 bis 1471 / von Brigide Schwarz.
Material type:
TextSeries: Education and Society in the Middle Ages and Renaissance ; 46. | European History and Culture E-Books Online, Collection 2013, ISBN: 9789004248670Publisher: Leiden : Brill, 2013Description: 1 online resource (xxi, 923 pages)Content type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9789004237209
- 378.45/632 23
- LF3735 .S39 2013
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preliminary Material -- Einleitung -- Die (stadt-)römische und die Kurienuniversität bis zur Beendigung des Großen Schismas (1303-1417) -- Die beiden Universitäten von der Beendigung des Großen Schismas bis zum Tod Pauls II. (1417-1471) -- Die römische Universität -- Das Kurienstudium -- Überlegungen zum Projekt Bonifaz’ VIII., 1303 das studium Urbis zu gründen -- Ein Expektativen-Rotulus von Professoren und Studenten der römischen Universität an Clemens VII. von 1379 -- Die Konstitutionen und andere päpstliche Verfügungen Eugens IV. für das studium Urbis 1431-1434 -- Probleme um die theologische Fakultät -- Das Privileg für Hörer aus dem Klerikerstand, Zivilrecht studieren zu dürfen -- Die Universität des Basler Konzils -- Die Statuten der Konsistorialadvokaten -- Sog. Promotionen per bullam -- Summary -- Dokumentenanhang -- Prosopographische Listen der Mitglieder der beiden Universitäten -- Abkürzungen und Siglen -- Verzeichnis der Quellen und Literatur -- Nachweise der Abbildungen und Karten -- Indices.
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Amongst the oldest universities that of the Roman curia is the Great Unkown; little is known of the university of Rome (and of Avignon till 1378). To compensate the loss of sources materials mainly from the Vatican were intensively analysed and a prosopography of the dons and students (694 biograms in annex) drawn up. Some results: all three were legal universities of the southern type. The curial university was itinerant, it was continued at the general councils. Only when the curia resided there untroubled, the local schools of Rome (and Avignon) became great, international universities and different forms of association with the curial university were tried on. Rome was sought after by students from all over Europe for study of legal theory whereas praxis was learned at the papal court. Another attraction of Rome were the possibilities of attaining higher academic grades without much ceremony (first in theology, later also in law).
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