Nous utilisons des cookies pour améliorer votre expérience. Pour nous conformer à la nouvelle directive sur la vie privée, nous devons demander votre consentement à l’utilisation de ces cookies. En savoir plus.
The Devils of Loudun
EAN : 9791041942886
Édition papier
EAN : 9791041942886
Paru le : 31 janv. 2023
12,90 €
12,23 €
Disponible
Pour connaître votre prix et commander, identifiez-vous
Notre engagement qualité
-
Livraison gratuite
en France sans minimum
de commande -
Manquants maintenus
en commande
automatiquement -
Un interlocuteur
unique pour toutes
vos commandes -
Toutes les licences
numériques du marché
au tarif éditeur -
Assistance téléphonique
personalisée sur le
numérique -
Service client
Du Lundi au vendredi
de 9h à 18h
- EAN13 : 9791041942886
- Réf. éditeur : 264755
- Date Parution : 31 janv. 2023
- Disponibilite : Disponible
- Barème de remise : NS
- Nombre de pages : 62
- Format : H:210 mm L:148 mm E:4 mm
- Poids : 94gr
- Résumé : "The Devils of Loudun" is a historical account detailing the infamous events surrounding the alleged demonic possession of Ursuline nuns in Loudun, France, during the early 17th century. The narrative centers on Urbain Grandier, a Catholic priest accused of witchcraft and causing the possession. Grandier, known for his eloquence and controversial behavior, had made numerous enemies, including influential figures in the church and local nobility. The situation escalated when the nuns began exhibiting strange behaviors, which were interpreted as signs of possession. The exorcisms conducted revealed Grandier's name as the instigator, leading to his arrest and trial. Despite his attempts to defend himself through legal maneuvers and the support of his Protestant allies, the royal commission, led by M. de Laubardemont, was determined to bring him to justice. The case attracted significant attention, involving high-ranking officials and the intervention of King Louis XIII. The trial highlighted the tension between religious authority and emerging secular powers, as well as the societal fears of witchcraft and heresy. Ultimately, Grandier was convicted and executed, serving as a cautionary tale of the dangers of changeover and the volatile intersection of religion and politics in 17th-century France.