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The Albigenses of Carcassonne (litho)

The Albigenses of Carcassonne (litho)


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The Albigenses of Carcassonne (litho)

8661245 The Albigenses of Carcassonne (litho) by Laurens, Jean Paul (1838-1921) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Albigenses of Carcassonne. There is no precise information as to the principles and moral practice of the Albigenses, but they certainly formed a party which was anti-sacerdotal and antagonistic to the Roman Church. The sect obtained its name from the town of Albi in South-Central France, where it was exceedingly strong, and in their missions the Roman Church had to submit to discussions with their Doctors. It is due to the Inquisition, which operated in Carcassonne and the neighbouring district, that the movement was finally crushed. The monk in the picture is evidently trying to gain over the allegiance of the people to the Roman Church. Illustration for Hutchinson's History of the Nations (Hutchinson, c.1920). Note: Image has been digitally enhanced to facilitate repro.); © Look and Learn

Media ID 38297054

© © Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images

Carcassonne Chat Chatting Conversations Cult Discuss Discussion Discussions Friar Friars Having A Conversation Inquisition Names Sect Sects Small Talk Talk Talking


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> Arts > Artists > L > Jean Paul Laurens

> Europe > France > Heritage Sites > Historic Fortified City of Carcassonne

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EDITORS COMMENTS
This striking lithograph print captures a moment in history that is both captivating and controversial. The image depicts The Albigenses of Carcassonne, a sect that rose to prominence in South-Central France and posed a threat to the Roman Church with their anti-sacerdotal beliefs. The monk in the picture appears to be engaged in a discussion with the people of Carcassonne, perhaps trying to sway them towards allegiance to the Roman Church. This scene symbolizes the power struggle between religious factions during this tumultuous period. The Albigenses were known for their strong presence in Albi and their willingness to challenge the teachings of the Roman Church. However, it was ultimately the Inquisition that led to their downfall, crushing their movement and silencing their dissenting voices. This historical illustration from Hutchinson's History of Nations offers a glimpse into a time when beliefs clashed and ideologies were fiercely debated. The black-and-white imagery adds an air of mystery and intrigue to this thought-provoking artwork. As we reflect on this piece, we are reminded of the complexities of religious history and how different perspectives can shape our understanding of the past. The Albigenses may have been silenced by history, but their legacy lives on through works like this one.

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