antipapal

An ancient way of life, the collaboration between landowning aristocrats and their peasant-tenants, is being undermined by the joint forces of political liberalism, antipapal secularism and a rising mercantile class.

A Lyric, Elegiac Lament for a Lost World Willard Spiegelman 2011

James II, a Catholic who sought to test his authority by challenging the antipapal laws.

1673 2001

The Council of Basel, dominated by strong antipapal feeling.

1378-1417 2001

A bitter antipapal outbreak (perhaps supported by de Burgh) drove de Burgh from office; des Roches succeeded him (1232–34), filling the civil offices with fellow Poitevins.

1194-99 2001

Growth of national and anticlerical (antipapal) feeling.

1347-55 2001

Charles favored the council of Basel, which was pro-French and antipapal.

1432 2001

Sarpi could use knowledge that he had acquired from men who had been present at the Council, as well as archival sources, private correspondence, etc. His antipapal narrative was answered in 1656 by Sforza

HISTORIOGRAPHY HERBERT BUTTERFIELD 1968

Although the tendencies were already in existence and may have contributed to the growth of an antipapal movement, the Reformation gave a fresh stimulus to the rising power of kings, and the development of nationalism.

CHRISTIANITY IN HISTORY HERBERT BUTTERFIELD 1968

The well-known antipapal spirit of the Scottish people caused the pope to be called the Curse of Scotland.

Notes and Queries, Number 63, January 11, 1851 Various

According to these, the Rosicrucian brotherhood was founded in 1408 by a German nobleman, Christian Rosenkreuz (1378-1484), a former monk, who while travelling through Damascus, Jerusalem and Fez had been initiated into Arabian learning (magic), and who considered an antipapal Christianity, tinged with theosophy, his ideal of a religion.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 13: Revelation-Stock 1840-1916 1913