Girolamo Savonarola (1452–1498)
Autor de Apologetic Writings (The I Tatti Renaissance Library)
Sobre El Autor
Créditos de la imagen: Savonarola monument, Ferrara. Photo by Flickr user ho visto nina volare.
Obras de Girolamo Savonarola
O Florenz! O Rom! O Italien! Predigten, Schriften, Briefe (Manesse Bibliothek der Weltliteratur) (2002) 6 copias
De simplicitate Christianae vitae 3 copias
En prison, dernière méditation - Textes traduits et présentés par le Cardinal Journet (1968) 3 copias
Compendio di rivelazioni ;: Trattato sul governo della città di Firenze (L'anima del mondo) (1996) 3 copias
Poesie 3 copias
Fede e speranza di un profeta: Pagine scelte (Letture cristiane del secondo millennio) (1998) 2 copias
La semplicità della vita cristiana 2 copias
Triumphus Crucis 2 copias
Semplicita della vita cristiana 1 copia
A Sermon on the Lord's Prayer 1 copia
Prediche sopra l'Esodo Volume I 1 copia
{Prediche sopra Giobbe Volume 2 1 copia
Fratris Hieronymi. SauonarolA¦, Ferrariensis, ... Triumphus crucis, de fidei ueritate 1517 [Leather Bound] (2019) 1 copia
Prediche italiane ai fiorentini 1 copia
Poesie di Ieronimo Savonarola 1 copia
Le lettere di Girolamo Savonarola ora per la prima volta raccolte e a miglior lezione ridotte 1 copia
Savonarola 1 copia
Spiritual and Ascetic Letters of Savonarola. Edited by B. W. Randolph. WIth a Foreword by Henry Scott Holland… (1907) 1 copia
Prediche sopra i Salmi Volume I 1 copia
Esposizione del Pater Noster 1 copia
Prédikációk Aggeus prófétáról ; Értekezés Firenze város rendjérÅ‘l és kormányzatáról : [felsÅ‘oktatási… (2002) 1 copia
Trattato di frate Ieronimo Savonarola circa il reggimento e governo della citt? di Firenze (2011) 1 copia
Prediche e scritti 1 copia
Prediche sopra i Salmi Volume II 1 copia
Homilae 1 copia
Le prediche 1 copia
Operetta del amore di Jesu 1 copia
Libro 1 copia
Scritti su preghiera e santita 1 copia
[Opera] 1 copia
Molti deuotissimi trattati 1 copia
Etiquetado
Conocimiento común
- Nombre canónico
- Savonarola, Girolamo
- Fecha de nacimiento
- 1452-09-21
- Fecha de fallecimiento
- 1498-05-23
- Género
- male
- Nacionalidad
- Italy
- Lugar de nacimiento
- Ferrara, Italy
Miembros
Reseñas
Premios
También Puede Gustarte
Autores relacionados
EstadÃsticas
- Obras
- 75
- Miembros
- 164
- Popularidad
- #129,117
- Valoración
- 3.4
- Reseñas
- 4
- ISBNs
- 27
- Idiomas
- 7
- Favorito
- 1
In September 1494, Charles VIII of France invaded Italy and threatened Florence, and doomsday prophecies seemed on the verge of fulfilment. Savonarola intervened with the French king, and led the Florentines to expel the ruling Medicis. A "popular" republic was established. Savonarola declared it would be "richer, more powerful, more glorious than ever". He instituted an extreme puritanical campaign and regime, curiously attracting otherwise hopeless Florentine youth and poor.
In 1495 Florence refused to join Pope Alexander VI's Holy League against the French. The Vatican summoned Savonarola to Rome and banned his preaching. He disobeyed, and further defied the pope with public campaigns for reform with processions, bonfires of the vanities, and pious theatricals. In retaliation, the pope excommunicated him and threatened to place Florence under an interdict. A trial by fire proposed by a rival Florentine preacher to test Savonarola's divine mandate turned into a fiasco, because Savonarola refused the test. Popular opinion turned against him. Savonarola and two of his supporting friars were imprisoned. While in prison, Savonarola continued preaching, and wrote homilies, including these on the text of Psalms 31 and 51. On 23 May 1498, Church and civil authorities condemned, hanged, and burned the three friars in the main square of Florence.
According to Wikipedia, "Savonarola's devotees, the Piagnoni, kept his cause of republican freedom and religious reform alive well into the following century, although the Medici—restored to power in 1512 with the help of the papacy—eventually broke the movement. Some Protestants, including Martin Luther himself, consider Savonarola to be a vital precursor to the Reformation."
Psalm 31 and 51 are both less than a page in length, and the homilies are relatively lengthy. This work runs to 142 pages, including Introduction.… (más)