Forfatter
Tittel Gunpowder and incense: the Catholic Church and the Spanish Civil War
Språk
Hylleplassering
Emne
År
Noter Description based upon print version of record.
Now available in English for the first time, Gunpowder and Incense (translated from the Spanish La Pólvora y el Incienso) chronicles the role of the Church in Spanish politics, looking in particular at the Spanish Civil War. Unlike most books on the subject, Hilari Raguer looks beyond the traditional explanation that the war was primarily a religious struggle. His writing presents an exemplary ""insider's"" perspective, and is notable for its balance and perception on the role of the Catholic Church before, during and after the War.The material
Cover; Gunpowder and Incense: The Catholic Church and the Spanish Civil War; Copyright; Contents; Abbreviations and acronyms; Prologue; Introduction; 1 The Religious Question during the Second Republic: A polemical subject; A nineteenth-century inheritance; The position of the Holy See; The legitimacy of the change of regime; The reactions of the bishops; 'Spain has ceased to be Catholic'; Catholics against the Republic; 2 The initial reasons for the rebellion: The military uprising of July 1936; From pronunciamiento to Civil War; Initial intentions; Anti-separatism; Anti-communism?
A monarchist coup?In defence of religion?; 3 From the pronunciamiento to the Crusade: The consecration of the pronunciamiento; The pious legislation of the new regime; The reform of the bachillerato diploma; 4 The initial attitude of the Spanish bishops: Involvement of the Spanish Church in the Civil War; A typical pamphlet; Initial attitude of Bishop Pla Y Deniel and Cardinal Goma ́; Documents previous to the speech at Castelgandolfo; Two cardinals pass round the collection box; 5 The initial attitude of the Vatican: The Vatican press in the Civil War; First reactions from Rome
The speech at CastelgandolfoReactions to the speech at Castelgandolfo; First contacts between Burgos and the Vatican; The mission of the Marqués de Magaz; A portrait of Monsignor Pizzardo; Magaz's failure; Unofficial representation by Cardinal Gomá; The Easter of the three encyclicals; 'The day of the Pope' in Pamplona; 6 The Collective Letter: How the document originated; Five bishops do not sign; The content of the Collective Letter; The 'limitations' of the letter; The language of the document; The journeys of Dr Albert Bonet; Did the Collective Letter reduce the persecution of religion?
Responses to the Collective LetterThe Holy See and the Collective Letter; 7 Persecution and repression: Religious persecution; Repression in the Francoist zone; The 'rules' of Father Huidobro; Standing military tribunals; On how those who did not rebel became rebels; Efforts to prevent the assassinations; The humanitarian conduct of Monsignor Olaechea; The Mass in the Plaza del Castillo; Pastoral instruction on the Basque problem; The title of 'Crusade'; Confusion reigns among the army chaplains; 'No more blood!'; Olaechea and the Condor Legion
A prohibition against giving references too easily8 Stories of persecution and repression: 'Jesuits in the Red Levante'; Manuel Carrasco i Formiguera; Bishop Anselmo Polanco; Luis Lucia y Lucia; 9 Franco's relations with the Vatican are strengthened: The arrival of Antoniutti; In the Basque hornets' nest; Appointing bishops; Political and military evolution; Full recognition by the Holy See; The embassy of Yanguas Messía; An audience not granted by Pius XI and another not requested of Pius XII; Presentation of Yanguas Messia's credentials; The 'Spectator' case
Discrepancy between Jordana and Rodezno
Tilgjengelige
Venteliste
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*0082019 enk ar 0 eng 5
*041 $aeng
*050 $aDP269.8.R4$bR3313 2007
*096 $aIB 946.081 R
*1001 $aRaguer, Hilari
*24510$aGunpowder and incense$bthe Catholic Church and the Spanish Civil War /$cHilary Raguer
*260 $aLondon$bRoutledge,$c2007.
*300 $a418 s
*500 $aDescription based upon print version of record.
*505 $aCover; Gunpowder and Incense: The Catholic Church and the Spanish Civil War; Copyright; Contents; Abbreviations and acronyms; Prologue; Introduction; 1 The Religious Question during the Second Republic: A polemical subject; A nineteenth-century inheritance; The position of the Holy See; The legitimacy of the change of regime; The reactions of the bishops; 'Spain has ceased to be Catholic'; Catholics against the Republic; 2 The initial reasons for the rebellion: The military uprising of July 1936; From pronunciamiento to Civil War; Initial intentions; Anti-separatism; Anti-communism?
*505 $aA monarchist coup?In defence of religion?; 3 From the pronunciamiento to the Crusade: The consecration of the pronunciamiento; The pious legislation of the new regime; The reform of the bachillerato diploma; 4 The initial attitude of the Spanish bishops: Involvement of the Spanish Church in the Civil War; A typical pamphlet; Initial attitude of Bishop Pla Y Deniel and Cardinal Goma ́; Documents previous to the speech at Castelgandolfo; Two cardinals pass round the collection box; 5 The initial attitude of the Vatican: The Vatican press in the Civil War; First reactions from Rome
*505 $aThe speech at CastelgandolfoReactions to the speech at Castelgandolfo; First contacts between Burgos and the Vatican; The mission of the Marqués de Magaz; A portrait of Monsignor Pizzardo; Magaz's failure; Unofficial representation by Cardinal Gomá; The Easter of the three encyclicals; 'The day of the Pope' in Pamplona; 6 The Collective Letter: How the document originated; Five bishops do not sign; The content of the Collective Letter; The 'limitations' of the letter; The language of the document; The journeys of Dr Albert Bonet; Did the Collective Letter reduce the persecution of religion?
*505 $aResponses to the Collective LetterThe Holy See and the Collective Letter; 7 Persecution and repression: Religious persecution; Repression in the Francoist zone; The 'rules' of Father Huidobro; Standing military tribunals; On how those who did not rebel became rebels; Efforts to prevent the assassinations; The humanitarian conduct of Monsignor Olaechea; The Mass in the Plaza del Castillo; Pastoral instruction on the Basque problem; The title of 'Crusade'; Confusion reigns among the army chaplains; 'No more blood!'; Olaechea and the Condor Legion
*505 $aA prohibition against giving references too easily8 Stories of persecution and repression: 'Jesuits in the Red Levante'; Manuel Carrasco i Formiguera; Bishop Anselmo Polanco; Luis Lucia y Lucia; 9 Franco's relations with the Vatican are strengthened: The arrival of Antoniutti; In the Basque hornets' nest; Appointing bishops; Political and military evolution; Full recognition by the Holy See; The embassy of Yanguas Messía; An audience not granted by Pius XI and another not requested of Pius XII; Presentation of Yanguas Messia's credentials; The 'Spectator' case
*505 $aDiscrepancy between Jordana and Rodezno
*520 $aNow available in English for the first time, Gunpowder and Incense (translated from the Spanish La Pólvora y el Incienso) chronicles the role of the Church in Spanish politics, looking in particular at the Spanish Civil War. Unlike most books on the subject, Hilari Raguer looks beyond the traditional explanation that the war was primarily a religious struggle. His writing presents an exemplary ""insider's"" perspective, and is notable for its balance and perception on the role of the Catholic Church before, during and after the War.The material
*546 $aEnglish
*610 0$aKatolske kirke$1282
*650 0$aSpania $xHistorie$x1931-1939$xBorgerkrigen 1936-1939$xkatolske kirke$1946.081
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