Summary
A new understanding emerges of the Gregorian Reform's impact on ecclesiastical structures in 11th and 12th-century Languedoc and Provence, revealing a shift from textual compilation to list-making as a means to assert the Roman Church's universal authority. The study demonstrates how papal documentation, such as Deusdedit’s canonical collection (1086-1087) and the Liber censuum (1192), reflected evolving ecclesiastical directions and feudal dynamics. It also highlights the transformation of St. Peter’s apostolic protection into a tax paid to the Lateran Palace, illustrating the changing conceptions of liberty, protection, and exemption under papal rule.
Citation
Délivré, F. (2013). Le domaine de l’apôtre. Droit de saint Pierre et cens de l’Église romaine dans les provinces d’Aix, Arles et Narbonne (milieu XIe-fin XIIe siècle). Cahiers de Fanjeaux, 48(1), 447–494. https://doi.org/10.3406/cafan.2013.2179