The Rise of the Mediaeval Church: And Its Influence on the Civilization of Western Europe from the First to the Thirteenth CenturyFlick, Alexander Clarence
History
The Rise of the Mediaeval Church: And Its Influence on the Civilization of Western Europe from the First to the Thirteenth Century
Flick, Alexander Clarence
Church history -- Middle Ages, 600-1500
1.--Carr, A., _The Church and the Roman Empire_. Lond., 1886.
2.--Chawner, W., _The Influence of Christianity upon the
Legislation of Constantine the Great_. Lond., 1874.
3.--Cutts, E. L., _Constantine the Great_. Lond., 1881.
4.--Fletcher, J., _Life of Constantine the Great_. Lond.,
1852.
5.--Gwatkin, H. M., _Studies of Arianism_. Camb., 1882. _The
Arian Controversy._ N. Y., 1889.
6.--Hardy, E. G., _Christianity and the Roman Government_.
Lond., 1894.
7.--Newman, J. H., _The Arians of the Fourth Century_. Lond.,
1855.
8.--Saunders, G., _The State of the Christian Community before
and after Constantine_. Glasg., 1882.
9.--Smith and Wace, _Dictionary of Christian Biography_. Art.
on Constantine.
II.--GENERAL:
Allen, ch. 1-2. Alzog, i., § 96-100. Backhouse, pt. 2, ch. 10.
Baur, ii., 225-228. Blunt, i., ch. 6. Bouzique, i., ch. 3;
ii., ch. 1. Bright, 60 _ff._, 310. Butler, ch. 23-26.
Cheetham, pt. ii., ch. 1. Coxe, ch. 3. Croke, ch. 12-16.
Darras, i., pd. 2, ch. 1-2. Döllinger, ii., ch. 1, sec. 1.
Duff, ch. 31, 37. Fisher, pd. 3, ch. 1. Foulkes, ch. 4.
Gibbon, ch. 17-25. Gieseler, div. 3, pd. 2, ch. 1, sec. 75-77.
Gilmartin, i., ch. 10. Guericke, sec. 61-63. Hase, sec. 93-95.
Hore, ch. 5. Hurst, i., 410-426. Jackson, ch. 12-16. Jennings,
i., ch. 4. Knight, ch. 6. Kurtz, i., § 42-43. Mahan, bk. 2,
ch. 10. Milman, bk. 1, ch. 2. Milner, i., cent. 4, ch. 2-3.
Moeller, i., 296-308. Mosheim, ii., 454-481. Neander, ii.,
1-32. Newman, i., 305-319. Robertson, bk. 2, ch. 1. Schaff,
ii., 1-37. Stanley, 281.
FOOTNOTES:
[113:1] Orr, _Neglected Factors_, 95-163; Ramsay, _Ch. in Rom. Emp._,
57.
[113:2] Orr, _Neglected Factors_, 23-91.
[113:3] Zosimus, ii., 8; St. Ambrose, Migne, iii., 1209. For the fable
about the English princess read Geoffrey of Monmouth and Pierre de
Langloft. This tale was used by Baronius. It must be remembered that
concubinage was a state recognised by Roman law, and was by no means in
itself a sign of depravity.
[114:1] Eusebius, _Life of Constantine_, iii., ch. 47, leads one to
believe that Constantine converted his mother to Christianity. _Cf._
Hamza Ispaheus, p. 55.
[114:2] Lactantius, _Death of Persecutors_, ch. 24.
[115:1] Zos., ii., 8; Euseb., _Life of Const._, i., ch. 121.
[115:2] Euseb., _Eccl. Hist._, viii., ch. 13; _Life of Const._, ii., ch.
22.
[115:3] Lactantius, _Death of Persecutors_, ch. 25. Galerius recognised
Severus as Augustus of the West.
[115:4] Galerius meanwhile was induced to recognise Constantine as
Augustus in 308.
[116:1] Lactantius, _Death of Persecutors_, ch. 24; Euseb., _Life of
Const._, i., ch. 14, 16, 17, 27.
[117:1] Euseb., _Life of Const._, i., ch. 28-31; Sozomen, i., ch. 3;
Socrates, i., ch. 2; Lactantius, _Death of Persecutors_, ch. 44.
[117:2] Euseb., _Life of Const._, i., ch. 28; Sozomen, i., ch. 3.
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