Henry Ansgar Kelly

• Galileo’s Three Repudiations of Copernicanism – Two Coerced and One Volunteered

  Open Access•Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•The Historical Journal•2026

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  Up to 1616, when the Copernican theory of heliocentrism was prohibited, Galileo had never asserted its truth. But the pope and cardinals of the Roman Inquisition assumed that he had, and he was required to repudiate it. In contrast, Copernicus’s book was only lightly corrected and allowed to be read. Galileo continued his practice of not asserting the reality of heliocentrism in his Dialogue on the two world systems, but he was put on trial never…

• The House of Commons Modernisation Committee

  Open Access•Thomas G Fleming, Henry Ansgar Kelly et al.•ARTICLE•Parliamentary Affairs•2025•Referências: 21

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  In 2024, the UK House of Commons established a new ‘Modernisation Committee’, modelled on a previous 1997–2010 committee of the same name. This article revisits the record of that earlier committee, to re-examine a series of prominent claims about its work from existing literature. We make several new contributions by developing quantitative indicators of various aspects of the committee’s work, studying the full lifetime of the committee, and co…

• Inquisitions and Other Trial Procedures in the Medieval West

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•BOOK•Inquisitions and Other Trial…•2024

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  'Inquisition' was the new form of criminal procedure that was developed by the lawyer-pope Innocent III and given definitive form at the Fourth Lateran Council of 1215. It has since developed a notoriety which has obscured the reality of the procedure, and it is this that Professor Kelly is first concerned with here. In contrast to the old Roman system of relying on a volunteer accuser-prosecutor, who would be punished in case of acquittal, the i…

• Making the Bible French

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•2024

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• Inquisition and the Prosecution of Heresy

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Inquisitions and Other Trial…•2024•Citada por: 2•Referências: 3

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  The year 1988 marked the 100th anniversary of the publication of H. C. Lea's A History of the Inquisition of the Middle Ages. I would like to get the next century off to a good start by renaming his enterprise "A History of the Criminal Prosecution of Heretics in the Middle Ages." The term inquisition has been widely misunderstood and misused by historians. There are two distinct abuses, one upper-case and the other lower-case

• Judicial Processes for and against Bishop Reginald Pecock

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Viator•2021

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  Reginald Pecock, who became bishop of St. Asaph’s in 1444 and of Chichester in 1450, was the only bishop in the Middle Ages to be found guilty of heresy. But contrary to standard accounts that he was accused and convicted of heresy in 1457, this article asserts that he was initially treated mildly by the ecclesiastical authorities, and found guilty only of errors, not heresies. But immediately after his trial he was forced by lay and clerical pre…

• Luther at Augsburg, 1518

  Open Access•Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•The Journal of Ecclesiastical…•2019

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  Leo x’s brief Cum nuper , which authorised Cardinal Cajetan to put Luther on trial but did not restrict debate between them, was sent not on 11 September 1518, as has been generally believed, but on 2 November. It referred to a lost brief countermanding the order of 23 August for Luther's arrest: this brief instead offered a safe conduct to Rome. However, Luther's abrupt departure from Augsburg prevented this offer from being made. Exsurge Domine…

• Galileo's Non-Trial (1616), Pre-Trial (1632–1633), and Trial (May 10, 1633)

  Open Access•Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Church History•2016

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  This article examines Galileo's confrontations with the Holy Office of the Roman Inquisition in light of the rules and technicalities of inquisitorial procedure as set forth in the Corpus juris canonici , officially issued in 1582 under the auspices of Pope Gregory XIII. The primary decretal governing inquisition comes from the Fourth Lateran Council of 1215, which also established the regulations of sacramental confession and the seal of secrecy…

• Mixing Canon and Common Law in Religious Prosecutions under Henry VIII and Edward VI

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2015

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  In medieval England, religious crimes were prosecuted in the ecclesiastical courts by way of inquisitorial procedure, whereas secular crimes were dealt with in the royal courts with common-law methods. This separation between the two jurisdictions was fairly well maintained until the king was recognized in 1534 as the Supreme Head of the English Church. From this time forward, there were various attemps by statutory and other means to improve can…

• Philip C. Almond, The Devil

  Open Access•Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Theology•2015

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• Inquisitorial Deviations and Cover-Ups

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•2014•Referências: 4

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  Margaret Porete, reputed author of The Mirror of Simple Souls, the book that was the cause of her being condemned to death as a heretic in 1310, has come into prominence in recent years, and her “case” is still being assessed. A notable landmark in this process is Sean Field's recent book, The Beguine, the Angel, and the Inquisitor. Most of our knowledge of Margaret comes from the extant records of the judicial proceedings concerning her and Guia…

• Make‐Over or Tune‐Up

  Open Access•Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Literature Compass•2013•Referências: 1

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  The assumption of our roundtable is that an increasing number of students are in need of religious instruction because they come from a secularized society, meaning a society no longer imbued with Judeo‐Christian values. I respond by acknowledging that there is a great need for providing information about the way Christianity (and Judaism and Islam) functioned in the Middle Ages, while emphasizing that every student needs it: not only just secula…

• The School of Heretics

  Open Access•Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•2012

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  Andrew E. Larsen. The School of Heretics: Academic Condemnation at the University of Oxford, 1277–1409. Education and Society in the Middle Ages and Renaissance 40. Leiden: Brill, 2011. xii + 324 pp. $166. ISBN: 978–90–04–20661–8. - Volume 65 Issue 3

• Memoirs of Fellows and Corresponding Fellows of the Medieval Academy of America

  Larry D Benson, V A Kolve et al.•ARTICLE•Speculum•2011

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  The noble warrior Charles Muscatine died on March 12, 2010, in Oakland, California

• Ideas and Forms of Tragedy from Aristotle to the Middle Ages

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•BOOK•Ideas and Forms of Tragedy from…•2009

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• Communal Discord, Child Abduction, and Rape in the Later Middle Ages . Jeremy Goldberg

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•2009

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• Thomas More on Inquisitorial Due Process

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2008•Citada por: 1

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  In two treatises of 1533, Christopher St German accused the English bishops of grossly unjust prosecution of heresy suspects. Thomas More vigorously defended the prelates in his Apology and Debellation of Salem. Modern historians have concluded that St German had the better of the dispute, judging that he was only wanting fair trials for suspects, with More countering that this would flood the land with heretics. In fact, More asserted that the b…

• Science Policy in the United States

  Henry Ansgar Kelly, Henry Kelly•ARTICLE•Social research•2006

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  Henry Kelly Science Policy in the United States: A Commentary on the State of the Art TIMELY, U N B IA SE D SC IE N TIFIC ADVICE IS ESSENTIAL FOR EFFECTIVE public policy, but the system now operating in the United States is in a state of dangerous disrepair. The danger takes two forms. First, we are missing critical benefits in health, education, economic productivity, national security, and many other areas that more effective m anagem ent of sc…

• Marriage Contracts from Chaucer to the Renaissance Stage . Kathryn Jacobs

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•2003

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• Medieval Folklore

  Henry Ansgar Kelly, Carl Lindahl et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•2001•Citada por: 1

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  Medieval Folklore: An Encyclopedia of Myths, Legends, Tales, Beliefs, and Customs. 2 Vols. Ed. Carl Lindahl, John McNamara, and John Lindow. (Santa Barbara, Denver, and Oxford: ABC-CLIO, 2000. Pp. $175 cloth) This large compilation consists of 306 entries in alphabetical order, each followed by references and further reading. Many of the entries are only page or two long; the longest, like Folklore and Folktale (both by Lindahl), can be 10 or 12 …

• Censure and Heresy at the University of Paris, 1200-1400 . J. M. M. H. Thijssen

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•2000

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• Bishop, Prioress, and Bawd in the Stews of Southwark

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•2000•Citada por: 5

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• The Devil's Rights and the Redemption in the Literature of Medieval England. C. W. Marx

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•1997

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• Ideas and Forms of Tragedy from Aristotle to the Middle Ages

  Lynette R Muir, Lynette Muir et al.•ARTICLE•The Modern Language Review•1996

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  1. Greek and Roman Poetics 2. Modes and Subjects of Roman Tragedy 3. Early Medieval Clues and Conjectures 4. The Twelfth-Century Scene 5. The High Middle Ages: Discoveries and Oblivions 6. Final Variations Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index.

• Introduction

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Exemplaria•1995

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• Tragedy and the Performance of Tragedy in Late Roman Antiquity

  Open Access•Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Traditio•1979•Citada por: 26

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  It is a widely held view that by the beginning of the Christian era the staging of full-length dramas had become very rare or had ceased altogether, and that any plays that were written during this time, like the ten 'Senecan’ plays that survive, were probably intended as no more than closet dramas. But the question of whether such plays were ever staged (and hence the question of whether they were intended to be staged or were even stageable) is…

• Bishop, Prioress, and Bawd in the Stews of Southwark

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•2000•Citada por: 5

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• Inquisition and the Prosecution of Heresy

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Inquisitions and Other Trial…•2024•Citada por: 2•Referências: 3

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  The year 1988 marked the 100th anniversary of the publication of H. C. Lea's A History of the Inquisition of the Middle Ages. I would like to get the next century off to a good start by renaming his enterprise "A History of the Criminal Prosecution of Heretics in the Middle Ages." The term inquisition has been widely misunderstood and misused by historians. There are two distinct abuses, one upper-case and the other lower-case

• The Right to Remain Silent

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•1993•Citada por: 2

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• Thomas More on Inquisitorial Due Process

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2008•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

  In two treatises of 1533, Christopher St German accused the English bishops of grossly unjust prosecution of heresy suspects. Thomas More vigorously defended the prelates in his Apology and Debellation of Salem. Modern historians have concluded that St German had the better of the dispute, judging that he was only wanting fair trials for suspects, with More countering that this would flood the land with heretics. In fact, More asserted that the b…

• Medieval Folklore

  Henry Ansgar Kelly, Carl Lindahl et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•2001•Citada por: 1

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  Medieval Folklore: An Encyclopedia of Myths, Legends, Tales, Beliefs, and Customs. 2 Vols. Ed. Carl Lindahl, John McNamara, and John Lindow. (Santa Barbara, Denver, and Oxford: ABC-CLIO, 2000. Pp. $175 cloth) This large compilation consists of 306 entries in alphabetical order, each followed by references and further reading. Many of the entries are only page or two long; the longest, like Folklore and Folktale (both by Lindahl), can be 10 or 12 …

• Demonology and Diabolical Temptation

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Thought•1965•Citada por: 1

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• Demonology and Diabolical Temptation

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Thought•1965•Citada por: 1

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• The Matrimonial Trials of Henry VIII

  Henry Ansgar Kelly, Michael M Sheehan•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•1969

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• The Medieval Drama. Papers of the Third Annual Conference of the Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies, State University of New York at Binghamton, 3-4 May, 1969

  Henry Ansgar Kelly, Sandro Sticca•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1974

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• The Role of Woman in the Middle Ages . Rosmarie Thee Morewedge Woman as Image in Medieval Literature from the Twelfth Century to Dante . Joan M. Ferrante

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•1977

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• The Origin and Meaning of Courtly Love

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•1979

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• Tragedy and the Performance of Tragedy in Late Roman Antiquity

  Open Access•Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Traditio•1979•Citada por: 26

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  It is a widely held view that by the beginning of the Christian era the staging of full-length dramas had become very rare or had ceased altogether, and that any plays that were written during this time, like the ten 'Senecan’ plays that survive, were probably intended as no more than closet dramas. But the question of whether such plays were ever staged (and hence the question of whether they were intended to be staged or were even stageable) is…

• Canon Law and the Archpriest of Hita

  John K Walsh, Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Hispania•1985

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• Pronouncing Latin Words in English

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1986

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• The Ages of Man

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•1988

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• The Old Enemy

  Henry Ansgar Kelly, Neil Forsyth•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1989

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• Chaucer and the Law. Joseph Allen Hornsby

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•1990

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• Satan the Old Enemy

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1990

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• Wykked Wyves and the Woes of Marriage

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•1992

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• The Middle English Verse Love Epistle. Martin Camargo

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•1993

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• The Right to Remain Silent

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•1993•Citada por: 2

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• Introduction

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Exemplaria•1995

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• Introduction

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Exemplaria•1995

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• Ideas and Forms of Tragedy from Aristotle to the Middle Ages

  Lynette R Muir, Lynette Muir et al.•ARTICLE•The Modern Language Review•1996

  Incluir item

  1. Greek and Roman Poetics 2. Modes and Subjects of Roman Tragedy 3. Early Medieval Clues and Conjectures 4. The Twelfth-Century Scene 5. The High Middle Ages: Discoveries and Oblivions 6. Final Variations Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index.

• The Devil's Rights and the Redemption in the Literature of Medieval England. C. W. Marx

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•1997

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• Censure and Heresy at the University of Paris, 1200-1400 . J. M. M. H. Thijssen

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•2000

  Incluir item

• Bishop, Prioress, and Bawd in the Stews of Southwark

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•2000•Citada por: 5

  Incluir item

• Medieval Folklore

  Henry Ansgar Kelly, Carl Lindahl et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•2001•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

  Medieval Folklore: An Encyclopedia of Myths, Legends, Tales, Beliefs, and Customs. 2 Vols. Ed. Carl Lindahl, John McNamara, and John Lindow. (Santa Barbara, Denver, and Oxford: ABC-CLIO, 2000. Pp. $175 cloth) This large compilation consists of 306 entries in alphabetical order, each followed by references and further reading. Many of the entries are only page or two long; the longest, like Folklore and Folktale (both by Lindahl), can be 10 or 12 …

• Marriage Contracts from Chaucer to the Renaissance Stage . Kathryn Jacobs

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•Speculum•2003

  Incluir item

• Science Policy in the United States

  Henry Ansgar Kelly, Henry Kelly•ARTICLE•Social research•2006

  Incluir item

  Henry Kelly Science Policy in the United States: A Commentary on the State of the Art TIMELY, U N B IA SE D SC IE N TIFIC ADVICE IS ESSENTIAL FOR EFFECTIVE public policy, but the system now operating in the United States is in a state of dangerous disrepair. The danger takes two forms. First, we are missing critical benefits in health, education, economic productivity, national security, and many other areas that more effective m anagem ent of sc…

• Thomas More on Inquisitorial Due Process

  Henry Ansgar Kelly•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2008•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

  In two treatises of 1533, Christopher St German accused the English bishops of grossly unjust prosecution of heresy suspects. Thomas More vigorously defended the prelates in his Apology and Debellation of Salem. Modern historians have concluded that St German had the better of the dispute, judging that he was only wanting fair trials for suspects, with More countering that this would flood the land with heretics. In fact, More asserted that the b…

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