Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Infografia Escolar Historia Antiguo Gris

    Uploaded by

    francoguerra0619
    10 views2 pages
    The document discusses the history of the Spanish Inquisition over multiple periods from the 8th century to the 18th century. It began in the 12th century as Christian kingdoms reconquered Muslim-controlled areas of Spain. During this time, many Jews converted to Christianity. The use of torture in inquisitions was authorized in 1252. In the late 15th century, the Spanish Inquisition intensely persecuted converted Jews, executing around 2,000 people. It primarily targeted Jewish converts from 1531 to 1560 but decreased this pursuit after. During the 17th century, the Inquisition continued persecuting heretics and using torture to extract confessions, though its influence declined in the 18th century as the Enlightenment

    Original Description:

    Original Title

    Infografia Escolar Historia Antiguo Gris (3)

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    The document discusses the history of the Spanish Inquisition over multiple periods from the 8th century to the 18th century. It began in the 12th century as Christian kingdoms reconquered Muslim-controlled areas of Spain. During this time, many Jews converted to Christianity. The use of torture in inquisitions was authorized in 1252. In the late 15th century, the Spanish Inquisition intensely persecuted converted Jews, executing around 2,000 people. It primarily targeted Jewish converts from 1531 to 1560 but decreased this pursuit after. During the 17th century, the Inquisition continued persecuting heretics and using torture to extract confessions, though its influence declined in the 18th century as the Enlightenment

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    10 views2 pages

    Infografia Escolar Historia Antiguo Gris

    Uploaded by

    francoguerra0619
    The document discusses the history of the Spanish Inquisition over multiple periods from the 8th century to the 18th century. It began in the 12th century as Christian kingdoms reconquered Muslim-controlled areas of Spain. During this time, many Jews converted to Christianity. The use of torture in inquisitions was authorized in 1252. In the late 15th century, the Spanish Inquisition intensely persecuted converted Jews, executing around 2,000 people. It primarily targeted Jewish converts from 1531 to 1560 but decreased this pursuit after. During the 17th century, the Inquisition continued persecuting heretics and using torture to extract confessions, though its influence declined in the 18th century as the Enlightenment

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 2

    INQUISITION

    711-1252
    In 711, Muslims from North Africa invaded much
    of the Spanish Peninsula. Shortly after, and for
    the next several hundred years, the Christian
    kingdoms in the north of Spain began to conquer
    Muslim land (this initiative is known as the
    Reconquest).
    As the Reconquista brought the territories of
    Moorish Spain under the control of Christian
    kings, many Jews in these areas declared their
    conversion.
    Pope Lucius III declared the first inquisition in
    1184, nearly 300 years before the creation of the
    Spanish Inquisition.
    The use of torture was authorized for inquisitors
    in 1252.
    1480-1530
    "In regard to the first period, from 1480 to
    1530, characterized by intense activity in
    the persecution of Jewish converts, sources
    vary regarding the number of trials and
    executions that took place during those
    years. Henry Kamen estimates an
    approximate figure, based on the
    documentation of the autos de fe, of 2,000
    executed individuals. The expulsion of the
    Jews and the persecution of Jewish converts
    See also: Converso (Spain)"

    1560-1614
    During the Inquisition in Spain,
    women and children accused of
    witchcraft were not sentenced to the
    stake. Instead, such incidents were
    more common in countries like
    Germany and Switzerland, where a
    large number of women were
    executed. The Spanish Inquisition
    primarily focused on the persecution
    of Jewish converts from 1531 to 1560.
    However, this pursuit significantly
    decreased after that period.
    SECOND PART OF 17 TH CENTURY
    During the 17th century, the Inquisition
    continued to persecute those who were
    considered heretics, including people who
    practiced non-Catholic religions. The
    Inquisition sought to suppress these beliefs
    and convert heretics to Catholicism.
    In addition, he often conducted trials and used
    torture to extract confessions of heresy.
    People accused of heresy were subjected to
    secret court proceedings and could face
    physical torture to obtain information
    The Inquisition also oversaw books and
    publications that were deemed heretical or
    contrary to Catholic doctrine. This led to the
    public burning of books deemed dangerous to
    the Catholic faith.
    There were also measures to expel Jews (1492)
    and Moriscos (those of Muslim origin who had
    converted to Christianity) (in the early 17th
    century) as part of the fight against heresy.
    The Inquisition was also established in the
    Spanish colonies in the Americas, where it
    dealt with religious orthodoxy and persecuted
    any form of heresy, including indigenous and
    African practices that were considered
    contrary to Catholicism..
    The fifth period of the Inquisition in
    XVIII the 18th century was characterized by
    a decline in the influence and power
    of the Inquisition compared to
    previous periods. During this period,
    the Enlightenment and the growing
    influence of Reason began to
    undermine the authority of the
    Church and its institutions, including
    the Inquisition. In many European
    countries, there was a decrease in the
    persecution of alleged heresies and
    witchcraft, and reforms were
    implemented that limited the power
    of the Inquisition. For instance, in
    Spain, the Inquisition lost much of its
    political and social influence.
    However, the Inquisition still carried
    out persecutions and trials in some
    places. For example, in Portugal, the
    Inquisition maintained its authority
    for much of the 18th century, and
    there were cases of people being
    convicted of heresy.

    You might also like