Inquisition

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Inquisition Page 57

by Green, Toby

Panama ref1, ref2

  papacy

  as excuse and justification for the Inquisition ref1

  and Ferdinand II ref1, ref2

  and the Freemasonry ref1, ref2, ref3

  and the Inquisition ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  and Jansenism ref1, ref2

  ultimate authority of ref1

  papal bulls ref1, ref2, ref3

  attempts to moderate the Inquisition 1482 ref1

  condemnation of the purity of blood doctrine ref1

  and the establishment of the Spanish inquisition 1478 ref1, ref2

  Luther’s burning of Exsurge Domine ref1

  Meditatio Corbis (1547) ref1

  and the prohibition of Freemasonry ref1, ref2

  Paraguay ref1, ref2

  Paredes, Manuel de ref1

  Paris ref1

  Pascual, Mateo ref1

  Passover ref1

  Paul III, Pope ref1, ref2

  Paul IV, Pope ref1, ref2

  Paul, St ref1

  Paul, St, monastery, Valladolid ref1, ref2

  Paz, Duarte de, converso envoy to the papacy ref1

  Pedraza, Bermúdez de ref1

  Pedro, Dom ref1

  Pelourinho Velho, Lisbon ref1

  Peña, Francisco ref1, ref2

  Peninsula War ref1

  pepper trade ref1

  Perea, Manuela ref1, ref2

  Pereira, Francisco ref1, ref2

  Pérez, Manuel Bautista ref1

  Pernambuco, Brazil ref1, ref2

  perpetual imprisonment ref1

  Persia ref1

  Peru ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10, ref11, ref12

  peyote ref1

  Philip I, King of Castile ref1

  Philip II, King of Spain (Philip I of Portugal) ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10, ref11, ref12, ref13, ref14, ref15, ref16, ref17, ref18, ref19, ref20

  Philip III, King of Spain (Philip II of Portugal) ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Philip IV, King of Spain (Philip III of Portugal) ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Philip V, King of Spain ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  Philippines ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  Phillips, Miles ref1, ref2

  Pina ref1

  Pina, Rui de ref1

  Piñeiro, Francisco ref1

  Piñeiro, Juan ref1

  Pinochet, General Augusto ref1, ref2

  pirates ref1, ref2, ref3

  Pius V, Pope ref1, ref2

  Pius VII, Pope ref1

  Pizarro, María, deluded and sexually exploited neurotic in Mexico ref1

  plague ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6

  Plate River, Argentina ref1

  Plaza del Volador, Mexico City ref1

  Plaza Mayor, Madrid ref1

  Plaza de Zocódover, Toledo ref1

  Pliny ref1

  Polop ref1

  Pombal, marquis of (Sebastião José Carvalho e Melo, Count of Oeiras) ref1, ref2

  Pope, Alexander ref1

  Popocatepetl, volcano in Mexico ref1, ref2

  pork, dietary restrictions ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  Porto Alegre, Brazil ref1

  Porto, Portugal ref1, ref2, ref3

  Portugal ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6

  and bigamy ref1, ref2

  and blasphemy ref1

  censorship in ref1, ref2, ref3

  colonialism ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6

  converso refugees in ref1

  decline ref1, ref2, ref3

  familiars ref1, ref2

  and Freemasonry ref1

  gold rush ref1, ref2

  and the influence of Jewish tradition in ref1

  inquisitorial power within ref1

  inquisitorial revival (18th century) ref1

  inquisitorial rise and the uniqueness of ref1

  invention of the plots against ref1

  jail conditions ref1

  joint monarchy period ref1, ref2

  moriscos ref1, ref2

  Napoleon’s invasion of ref1

  pogrom 1506 ref1

  Pombal and ref1, ref2

  pre-Inquisition ref1

  and Protestantism ref1

  and the purity of blood doctrine ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  religious zeal ref1

  royal court of ref1

  royal family flees to Brazil 1807 ref1, ref2, ref3

  separation from Spain ref1

  slave trade ref1

  and torture ref1, ref2

  under Salazar ref1

  war of independence against Spain ref1, ref2

  wealth ref1

  Portuguese army ref1

  Portuguese Empire ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  decline of ref1, ref2

  Portuguese Inquisition ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6

  abolition ref1

  blasphemy ref1

  in Cape Verde ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  codes of practice ref1, ref2

  corruption ref1

  establishment ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  European ideals of ref1

  final burnings of ref1

  and the Jansenists ref1

  and Muslim converts ref1

  organisation ref1

  and the purity of blood doctrine ref1, ref2

  sexual predation of ref1

  and sexual repression ref1, ref2

  and the threat of Pombal ref1, ref2

  on torture ref1, ref2

  and witchcraft ref1

  possession ref1

  Potosí, Bolivia ref1, ref2, ref3

  potro torture table ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10

  Prado museum, Madrid ref1

  Prado, Pérez ref1

  Praia, Cape Verde ref1

  press, freedom of the ref1

  prostitution ref1, ref2, ref3

  see also brothels

  Protestants ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10, ref11, ref12

  English ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10

  see also Huguenots; Lutherans

  Puebla de los Ángeles, Mexico ref1, ref2

  Puerto Rico ref1

  Puerto Rico, bishop of ref1

  Puigdorfila, Antonio de ref1

  Pulgar, Hernando de ref1, ref2

  pulley torture system ref1, ref2

  see also potro torture table

  Purim ref1

  Pyrenees ref1

  Pyrrhonian scepticism ref1, ref2

  Querétaro, Mexico ref1, ref2, ref3

  Quiroga, Gaspar de, inquisitor-general of Spain ref1, ref2

  Quito, Ecuador ref1, ref2, ref3

  Rabelais, François ref1, ref2, ref3

  Ramadan ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  Ramírez de Haro, Antonio ref1

  Ramírez, Diego ref1

  Ramírez, Francisco ref1

  rape ref1, ref2

  homosexual ref1, ref2

  Rávago, Francisco ref1, ref2, ref3

  Real, Martín ref1, ref2, ref3

  Rebello, Jorge ref1

  Recife, Brazil ref1

  reconciliados ref1, ref2

  Redonc, Carlos ref1

  Reformation ref1

  Regla, Juan de, confessor of Charles V ref1

  relajados

  in the Canaries ref1

  death penalty ref1, ref2

  descendants ref1, ref2

  outfits of the (sanbenitos) ref1

  Reubens, Peter Paul ref1

  revisionists ref1, ref2

  Reyes Católicos ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7

  artists and ref1

  censorship of publishing ref1

  children ref1, ref2

  confessor ref1

  and the establishment of the Inquisition ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  inquisitors of ref1

  and the papacy ref1

  secretary to ref1

  see also Ferdinand II of Aragon;
Isabella

  Ribeira Grande, Cape Verde ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6

  Ribera, Juan de ref1

  Rio de Janeiro, Brazil ref1, ref2, ref3

  Río de la Hacha ref1

  Roba, Juana ref1

  Rodrigues, Antonio ref1

  Rodrigues, Francisco ref1

  Rodríguez de Matos, Francisco ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Rojas, Domingo de, victim of the Inquisition in Valladolid ref1, ref2, ref3

  Rojas, Fernando de, author of the Celestina ref1

  Rome ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10

  Ronda ref1

  Rosmithal, Baron de ref1

  Rossio, Lisbon ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7

  Rousseau, Jean Jacques ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Roxas, Rufina de ref1, ref2

  Roxo, Francisco Alvares ref1

  Ruiz de Alcaraz, Pedro, alumbrado ref1, ref2, ref3

  Ruiz de Portillo, Jerónimo ref1

  Ruiz de Prado, Juan ref1

  Ruiz, Francisca ref1

  Ruiz, Gabriel ref1

  São Domingos river, Guinea-Bissau ref1

  São Tomé ref1, ref2, ref3

  Sacchini, Francesco ref1

  sadism ref1

  sado-masochism ref1

  Saenz, Diego ref1

  Sagell ghetto, Palma de Mallorca ref1

  Sahagún, Spain ref1

  Sahara ref1

  St Catherine’s Gate, Lisbon ref1

  saints ref1

  Salamanca, Spain ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  Salamanca University ref1, ref2

  Salas, Alonso de ref1

  Salazar, Antonio de ref1

  Salazar, António de Oliveira ref1, ref2, ref3

  Salazar, Dr Cristóbal de, corrupt inquisitor ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Salcedo, Doctor ref1

  Salcedo, Mateo de ref1

  Salgado de Castro, Ana ref1

  Salsette ref1

  San Bernardo, Teruel ref1

  San Clemente ref1

  San Isidro monastery, Seville ref1

  San José, Sister Margarita de ref1

  San Juan de Ulúa, near Veracruz, Mexico ref1, ref2

  San Leonardo de Alba ref1

  San Martín, José de, independence hero of Argentina and Chile ref1

  San Martín, Juan de ref1

  sanbenitos ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9

  hung in churches ref1

  Sanches, Francisco, sceptical philosopher ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Sánchez, Antonio ref1

  Sánchez, Bartolomé ref1

  Sánchez, Hernando ref1

  Sánchez, Inquisitor ref1

  Sánchez, Marí ref1

  Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia ref1

  Santa Marta, Colombia ref1

  Santángel, Luis de ref1

  Santarém, Portugal ref1, ref2

  Santiago, Chile ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7

  Santiago de Compostela ref1

  Santo Domingo ref1, ref2

  Santos de San Pedras, Miguel ref1

  Sarmiento, Pablo de ref1

  Sarmiento, Pero de, one of the chief instigators of the doctrine of purity of blood ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Salvador da Bahia, Brazil ref1

  sayo (Moorish clothing) ref1

  scepticism ref1, ref2, ref3

  scientific worldview ref1, ref2

  Scotland ref1

  scripture, translation out of Latin ref1

  Sebastian of Portugal ref1, ref2, ref3

  sedition ref1

  Segorbe ref1, ref2

  Segorbe, bishop of ref1

  Segorbe, duke of ref1

  Segovia, bishop of ref1

  Selkirk, Alexander ref1

  Senegal ref1, ref2, ref3

  Serer people, of Senegal ref1

  Seso, Carlos de ref1, ref2

  Setúbal, Portugal ref1, ref2

  Seville ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10, ref11, ref12, ref13, ref14, ref15, ref16, ref17, ref18, ref19

  1477–1481 ref1, ref2

  alumbradismo of ref1

  auto-da-fé ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7

  burning at the stake ref1, ref2

  capital flight of the conversos ref1

  conversos of ref1

  familiars of ref1

  heretical books ref1

  inquisitorial jail ref1, ref2, ref3

  Jewish expulsion from ref1

  Moorish influence ref1

  moriscos of ref1, ref2

  and the purity of blood doctrine ref1, ref2

  sacking 1471 ref1

  Valdés and ref1

  sex

  as holy ref1

  sexual predation ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10, ref11, ref12

  and sorcery ref1

  ship travel ref1

  Sicily ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Sierra Leone ref1

  Sierra Morena ref1

  Silceo, Juan Martínez, archbishop of Toledo ref1, ref2, ref3

  Silva, Cecilia de ref1

  Silva, Dioga da ref1

  Silva, Francisco Maldonado da ref1

  Silva, Manoel da ref1

  Simancas, Diego de, bishop of Zamora ref1, ref2

  Sintra, Portugal ref1

  Sixtus IV, Pope ref1, ref2, ref3

  slavery ref1, ref2, ref3

  Amerindian slaves ref1, ref2

  Atlantic trade ref1

  Berber slaves ref1

  and bigamy ref1

  Brazilian slaves ref1

  Cartagena and ref1

  galley slaves ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10, ref11

  Wolof slaves ref1

  see also African slaves

  Soaznava, Juan Aguirre de ref1, ref2

  Sobremonte, Tomás Treviño de ref1

  Society of Jesus ref1, ref2

  see also Jesuits

  society of spies ref1, ref2

  Socuéllamos ref1

  sodomy ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7

  Sofala, Mozambique ref1

  Solibera, Juan de, inquisitor of Aragon ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  sorcery ref1, ref2

  see also witchcraft

  Soria, Juan de ref1

  South Africa ref1

  South America ref1

  Spain ref1, ref2, ref3

  and blasphemy ref1

  and the Canary Islands ref1

  censorship ref1, ref2

  civil wars ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  colonialism ref1, ref2

  constitution 1812 ref1

  corruption ref1

  cuisine ref1

  decline ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6

  difference of the New World to ref1

  dress ref1

  and the Enlightenment ref1, ref2

  exorcism in ref1

  failure to eradicate heresy ref1

  familiars of ref1, ref2, ref3

  and the Freemasonry ref1, ref2

  global influence ref1

  index of censorship 1559 ref1, ref2

  influence of Jewish tradition in ref1

  and inquisitorial decline ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  and inquisitorial organisation ref1

  and inquisitorial power ref1

  and inquisitorial reform ref1

  and inquisitorial resistance ref1

  and the inquisitorial revival (18th century) ref1

  inquisitorial rise and the uniqueness of ref1

  invention of the plots against ref1

  Islamic influences ref1

  Jansenists of ref1

  militaristic national character ref1, ref2

  monarchy replaced by puppet king 1808 ref1

  moriscos of ref1

  Napoleon’s invasion of ref1

  national identity ref1

  and the New World ref1

  and the Olavide case ref1

 
under Philip V ref1

  pre-Inquisition ref1

  and press freedom ref1

  and the purity of blood doctrine ref1, ref2

  religious zeal of ref1

  Spanish American Church ref1

  Spanish Armada ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Spanish Civil War ref1, ref2

  Spanish Empire ref1, ref2, ref3

  decline of ref1, ref2, ref3

  Spanish Succession, war of the ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8

  Spice Islands ref1

  spice trade ref1

  Spinoza, Baruch ref1, ref2, ref3

  Spuche, Juan de ref1

  Stasi network ref1

  Sterne, Laurence ref1

  Suárez de Figueroa, Bernardo ref1

  Suárez de Mendoza, Luis ref1

  Suárez, Pedro ref1

  sugar plantations ref1

  suicide ref1, ref2

  superstition ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  see also sorcery; witchcraft

  Supreme Council of the Inquisition, Spain (Suprema) ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8

  censorship ref1, ref2, ref3

  complaints to ref1, ref2

  and the Galician conversos ref1

  and Inquisitor Salazar ref1, ref2

  and the moriscos ref1

  and Murcia ref1

  under Napoleon ref1

  and the Olavide trial ref1

  organisation ref1

  and the purity of blood doctrine ref1

  reform ref1

  and Valdés ref1

  and Valladolid ref1

  Susán, Diego de ref1, ref2

  Sweden ref1

  Swift, Jonathan ref1

  Switzerland ref1

  Sylva, Antonio Marques de ref1

  Tacitus ref1

  Talavera, archdeacon of ref1

  Talavera, Fernando de ref1

  Talavera, Hernando de ref1

  Tampico, Mexico ref1, ref2, ref3

  Tanzania ref1

  tapas ref1

  Tarragona ref1

  Tasco, Mexico ref1

  Távora, house of ref1

  taxation ref1

  Teixeira, Antonio ref1

  Tejo estuary, Portugal ref1, ref2

  Tejo region ref1

  Tejo river ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6

  Temudo, Jorge ref1

  Tendilla, Count of ref1

  Tenerife, Canaries ref1

  Tenochtitlan, capital of the pre-Columbian Aztecs ref1

  Teruel ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  conversos of ref1, ref2

  moriscos of ref1, ref2, ref3

 

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