03713nam 2200553 450 991081023900332120230808195214.090-04-32968-410.1163/9789004329683(CKB)3710000000848776(EBL)4683156(MiAaPQ)EBC4683156(OCoLC)953708930(OCoLC)953745136(nllekb)BRILL9789004329683(EXLCZ)99371000000084877620160713d2016 uy 0engur|n|---|||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierConflicts, confessions, and contracts diocesan justice in late fifteenth-century Carpentras /by Elizabeth L. HardmanLeiden ;Boston :Brill,[2016]1 online resource (272 p.)Studies in medieval and reformation traditions ;v. 205Based on author's thesis (doctoral - Fordham University, 2010), issued under title: Justice, Jurisdiction and Choice: The Fifteenth-Century Church Courts of Carpentras.90-04-31067-3 Includes bibliographical references (p. 240-260) and index.Preliminary Material /Elizabeth L. Hardman --Introduction /Elizabeth L. Hardman --1 The Accused and the Court: Confrontations and Legal Spaces /Elizabeth L. Hardman --2 “De verbis ad verbera”: Wounded Honor, Interpersonal Violence, and Exculpatory Narratives /Elizabeth L. Hardman --3 Disciplining the Clergy: Personal Sins and Public Challenges /Elizabeth L. Hardman --4 Civil Litigation: A Space of Registration and Mediation /Elizabeth L. Hardman --5 The Court as a Judicial Space: Coercion and Compliance; Sanctioning and Sentencing /Elizabeth L. Hardman --Conclusion /Elizabeth L. Hardman --Appendix: Transcriptions of Select Cases /Elizabeth L. Hardman --Bibliography /Elizabeth L. Hardman --Subject Index /Elizabeth L. Hardman --Modern Author Index /Elizabeth L. Hardman.Diocesan Justice in Late Fifteenth-Century Carpentras uses notarial records from the 1480s to reconstruct the procedures, caseload, and sanctions of the bishop’s court of Carpentras and compare them to other secular and ecclesiastical courts. The court provided a robust forum for debt litigation utilized by a wide variety of people. Its criminal proceedings focused on recidivist clerics who engaged in fights, disobedience, anti-Jewish activities, and sexual transgressions. Its justice varied depending on whether cases involved violence, sex, or contracts. The judge applied sanctions gingerly and protected litigants’ rights carefully, in ways we might not expect: his role was to intervene in, explore, and document conflicts, and to elicit confessions and mediate disputes. Participants exploited this narrative and archival space well.Studies in Medieval and Reformation Traditions205.Justice, Administration ofFranceCarpentrasHistoryTo 1500Ecclesiastical courtsFranceCarpentrasHistoryTo 1500Ecclesiastical courtsfastJustice, Administration offastFranceCarpentrasfastHistory.fastJustice, Administration ofHistoryEcclesiastical courtsHistoryEcclesiastical courts.Justice, Administration of.262.909449/2Hardman Elizabeth L1688338NL-LeKBNL-LeKBBOOK9910810239003321Conflicts, confessions, and contracts4062485UNINA