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Hill, J.E.; Shoupp, W. E.

doi:10.1103/physrev.73.931

Cited by 8 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…170 Though such ostracism had practical consequences, there were equally significant impacts in the form of denial of spiritual benefits, as well as the humiliation of sinful behaviour: 'In theory […] excommunication was the most serious disaster that could ever befall a man, because it cut at the roots not only of his life temporal but of life eternal'. 171 The most significant feature of this world was perhaps the view of the temporal world in the medieval mind. Life on earth was considered merely a preparatory step before the far more significant 'life beyond'.…”

Section: The Medieval Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…186 By the late Middle Ages, excommunication had 'degenerated from a tremendous sanction to a minor inconvenience'. 187 This might be seen as part of a process of the shifting balance between secular and ecclesiastical jurisdictions: 'By the seventeenth century, the underpinning harmony in moral outlooks … had been eroded by the realities of sustained conflict and a waning belief in the powers of unaided reason to uncover moral truth'. 188 By 1830, the policing functions of the ecclesiastical courts against the laity had virtually disappeared; the criminal side of the system had virtually collapsed.…”

Section: Values Beliefs and Notions Of 'Environment'mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Canons of environmental law: pollution of churches and the regulation of the medieval ‘environment’

Etherington

2016

Legal stud.

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The canon law rules addressing 'Church Pollution' provide a long-standing example of social regulation. A survey of historical material, and secondary sources, identifies a sophisticated set of precepts that developed over centuries. This development included application to one of the most important events in medieval England: the murder of Thomas Becket. Perhaps more importantly, the regime was widely used and thus of great significance to the ordinary citizens of the Middle Ages. Though largely historical, more recent examples of employment can also be found. When viewed through a contemporary lens, there are some connections that can be made with modern concepts of 'pollution' and contemporary environmental law and policy, such as that relating to contaminated land. While the relationships should not be overplayed, that analysis suggests a social and cultural heritage that has been drawn upon, whether consciously or not. When attempting to view matters from the perspective of medieval society, so conceptualising the 'environment' to include consideration and protection of the spiritual environment, further associations can be found. The differences in focus for the regulatory endeavours reflect differing fears, values and priorities. They also identify how these factors influence our definition and regulation of 'pollution'. Scully 'The unmaking of a saint: Thomas Becket and the English Reformation' (2000) 86 Cath Hist Rev 579 at 582. Most scholars agree that the knights initially intended no more than arrest, the murder resulting, in part, from Becket's refusal to go quietly: N Vincent 'The murderers of Thomas Becket' in N Fyde and D Reitz (eds) Bischofsmord im Mittelalter (Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2003) p 211. 2. The full horror of the sacrilege included profaning the church, in the (sacred) Christmas season, with the blood and murder of a priest, cutting off the crown of his head (which had been dedicated to God), and scraping the brain out to scatter with blood and bones all over the panel floor:

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Section: The Medieval Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Values Beliefs and Notions Of 'Environment'mentioning

confidence: 99%