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    The Perfect Heresy

    Page 30
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      N

      Name of the Rose, The (Eco), 228

      Narbonne, 7, 17, 52, 53, 57, 58, 159, 183

      al-Nasir, Muhammad, 132

      Nazis, 16, 257–58

      Neognostics, 253–54, 259

      Nervas Forum, 37

      New Age, 259

      New Testament, 30, 55–56, 80

      Newton, Isaac, 261

      Nicetas, 22–23, 26, 31, 239

      Niel, Fernand, 258

      Nîmes, 17, 183

      Noblewomen, 43

      Notre Dame Cathedral, 24, 187–88, 189, 190, 207

      O

      Oath taking, 12, 30–31

      Occitan culture, 44

      Occitan knights, 144

      Occitan language, 19–20, 22, 253

      Occitan nobles, 142, 156, 169, 176

      Occitanists, 254–55

      Occitans, 111, 135, 206, 230

      embassy to Rome, 119–20

      and French monarchy, 183

      at jubilee, 231

      Old Testament, 30

      Order of Friars Preachers

      see Dominicans

      Order of the Solar Temple, 16, 261

      P

      Pamiers, 62, 136

      Papacy, 25, 207

      as power broker, 151

      temporal possessions of, 203

      Papal courts, 228

      Papal legates

      prosecutorial power of, 195–96

      Paranormal, 254

      Parsifal (von Eschenbach), 256

      Partible inheritance, 43

      Patrimony of Peter, 118–19

      “Peace of God” movements, 50

      Pedro II, king of Aragon, xii, 56, 59, 76, 111, 135, 155, 159, 181

      in battle of Muret, 142, 145, 148

      conflict with Arnold Armaury, 138–41

      and crusade, 92–96

      crusade against Muslims, 133–34

      death of, 147, 149

      holdings of, 138

      and Raymond’s rehabilitation efforts, 125, 128–29

      recognized Simon de Montfort as vassal, 127–28

      seal of, 93f

      tolerance for Cathars, 137

      tried to stop crusade against Toulouse, 134

      Péladan, Josephin (called Sar), 254

      Pelhisson, William, 192, 193, 201

      Perfect (the), 8–9, 21–22, 28, 30, 31, 42, 63, 70, 122, 137, 174, 191, 208

      administering consolamentum raison d’être of, 235–36

      in Béziers, 79

      burning of, 131, 218–21, 230, 237

      capital crime of being, 199

      converting to Catholicism, 229

      female, 43–44, 110, 234

      killed at Minerve, 115–16

      last of, 239, 241, 244, 246

      number of, 44

      reemergence of, 173–74

      refuge on Montségur, 213–15, 216

      regimen of, 23–24

      response to Inquisition, 204–5, 237

      running from violence, 109–11, 240

      saving Cathar treasury, 217

      status of, 41

      Peter of Bruis, 28

      Peter of Castelnau, xi, 59–60, 61, 64, 65, 82

      murder of, 66, 68, 70, 76, 120, 125, 195, 261

      Peter of Courtenay, count of Auxerre, 69

      Peter of Nemours, 129

      Peter of Vaux de Cernay, 82, 85, 97, 114, 116, 119, 125, 143–44

      Peter Roger of Cabaret, 90–91, 105, 106, 111, 127

      Peter Roger of Mirepoix, 209, 210, 215, 216, 217, 218

      Petrarch, Francesco, 37

      Petrine commission, 26

      Peyrat, Napoleon, 249–52, 253, 254, 255, 261, 262

      Philip Augustus, king of France, xii, 57, 69, 94, 126

      death of, 177, 179

      Philippa (wife of Raymond Roger), 43, 111, 176

      Pilgrms, 72

      Piquier, Raymonda, 241

      Plantagenet, Henry

      see Henry II, King of England

      Plantagenets, 47, 107, 177

      plan to recover territory of Poitou, 212

      Poitou, 212

      Pope (the), 33–34, 94, 119

      see also Papacy

      Popular culture

      exploitation of Cathars in, 6, 247–49, 258–62

      Poussin, Nicolas, 261

      Poverty, apostolic, 61–62

      Prades Tavernier, 237

      Proskynesis (kissing of feet), 33

      Prouille, 110

      Provence/Provençals, 47, 65, 156, 158, 161

      Pulp Fiction (Tarantino), 6

      Pyrenees, 18, 214, 216, 258, 262

      Q

      Quarantine, 72, 78, 102, 109, 169

      Quertinheux (fortress), 105

      R

      Rahn, Otto, 255–57, 258

      Raoul of Fontfroide, 59, 61, 64, 82

      Raymond, Bernard, 31

      Raymond, Peter, 237

      Raymond de Saint Gilles

      see Raymond VI

      Raymond du Fauga, bishop of Toulouse, 192–93, 196, 204, 246

      Raymond of Pereille, 213–14, 215, 219

      Raymond of Rabastens, bishop of Toulouse, 58, 68

      Raymond Roger of Foix, xii, 15, 43, 46, 48, 56, 105, 178, 184

      attack on crusaders, 130

      in battle of Muret, 144

      and Cathars, 110–11

      death of, 176

      in defense of Toulouse, 135, 136

      at Fourth Lateran Council, 153, 154

      stood by Raymond of Toulouse, 125

      Raymond IV, count of Toulouse, 46

      Raymond V, count of Toulouse, 44–45

      Raymond VI, count of Toulouse, xii, 15, 44, 45–46, 47–49, 56, 57, 58, 59, 128, 134, 180

      in battle of Muret, 142–43, 145, 147, 149

      campaign for rehabilitation, 123–27, 128–29

      in crusade, 70–71, 73–74, 75–76, 85, 92, 102

      death of, 175–76

      in defense of Toulouse, 135, 136

      diplomatic offensive by, 117–20

      excommunication, 65, 66, 117–18, 120, 124, 126, 127, 129

      fled to England, 149

      at Fourth Lateran Council, 152

      personal characteristics, 108

      public scourging, 67–68, 69–70, 187

      punishment, 140

      seal of, 45f

      in siege of Toulouse, 161–62

      tolerance toward Cathars, 111

      Raymond VII, count of Toulouse (Raymond the younger), xii, 134, 145, 149, 155, 156, 158–59, 170, 172, 176, 179–80, 196, 200, 207

      became Raymond VII, 175

      death of, 224–25

      excommunicated, 180

      hunting down Perfects, 192

      and Inquisition, 202–4, 208

      and Montségur, 218

      persecution of Cathars, 223–24

      public penance, 187–90, 188f

      revolt by, 211–13

      and royal crusade, 182, 184, 187

      seal of, 180f

      and siege of Toulouse, 164

      Reconquista, 133

      Reincarnation, 11, 21, 25–26

      Relics, 25, 38, 144

      Renaissance of twelfth century, 7–8

      Rennes-le-Château, 261

      Revivalist tours, 59–60

      Rheims, 181

      Rhineland, 8, 195

      Ribauds, 71–72, 83, 86

      Riccardo, 37, 118

      Richard Lionheart, 45, 72, 225

      Richard of Cornwall, 212

      River Aude, 18, 88, 91

      River Orb, 78, 82–83

      Robert le Bougre, 195

      Robert of Arbrissel, 27–28, 40, 224

      Roché, Déodat, 254–55, 258, 259–60

      Roger Bernard of Foix, 136, 170, 184, 225

      defection of, 212, 213, 225

      in siege of Toulouse, 163, 165

      Roman Forum, 36, 37

      Roman law, 151

      Romano di San Angelo, Cardinal, 179–80, 181, 183, 185–86, 187, 196

      punishment of Raymond VII, 187–90

      Rome, 32–39

      r
    uled by Innocent, 118, 119

      Roquebert, Michel, 183

      Rouen, 181

      Royal crusade, 182–87, 206

      S

      SS. Sergio and Bacco (church), 37

      Sacraments, Cathar, 23–24

      St. Félix en Lauragais, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 31, 41, 52, 130, 208

      Saint Gilles (family), 46–47, 49, 70, 94, 120, 127, 152, 162

      burial ground of, 175

      end of line of, 225

      followers of, 157

      lands of, 135, 156

      loss of power, 213

      patrimony, 207

      St. Gilles (town), 51, 57, 66, 67, 180, 183

      church at, 70, 117, 120, 187

      special conclave in, 124–25, 126

      St. John Lateran (basilica), 37–38

      St. Nazaire Cathedral, 167

      St. -Pons-de-Thomieres, 51

      St. Sernin (church), 175

      Sainte Chapelle, 189

      Saladin, 72

      Sancha of Aragon (wife of Raymond VII), 138, 207

      Sancho, count of Provence, 138

      Sang de Toulouse, Le (Magre), 255

      Sans, Peter, 237

      Sant Mateu, 242, 243, 244, 246

      Secular clergy, 50, 59, 172

      Seila, Peter, 200, 201, 202, 204, 206

      Sens, 181

      Servian, 62

      Sicard of Lunel, 229, 246

      Sicre, Arnold, 242–46

      Siege engines, 96–97, 164–65, 216

      Siege warfare, 145, 217

      Sieges, 84

      Carcassonne, 92, 99–100, 101–3, 105, 206–7

      Lavaur, 129–31

      Montségur, 7

      Toulouse, 157–68, 167f, 169, 212, 216

      Sierra Morena, 132–33

      Simon de Montfort, xiii, 15, 102f, 107–9, 117, 133, 170, 173, 182, 186, 189, 206, 225

      Albigensian Crusade, 6

      attack on Minerve, 112–15

      army of, 108–9

      battle of Muret, 141–49

      bond of vassalage to Aragon, 127–28, 140

      campaign of 1210, 106, 124, 125, 127

      death of, 166–68, 167f, 172, 174

      fight with Pedro of Aragon, 134, 136–37

      lands awarded to, 155–56

      ordered to end crusade, 138–39

      poll tax, 109–10

      repulsed before Cabaret, 105

      resistance to, 110

      siege of Carcassonne, 92, 101–3

      siege of Lavaur, 129–31

      siege of Toulouse, 134–37, 157–68, 216

      sovereignty over Languedoc, 152, 156, 159

      truce with Raymond Roger, 111

      Simon de Montfort (fourth son of Simon de Montfort), 107

      Spiritual Franciscans, 233

      Ste-Cécile, 233

      Steiner, Rudolf, 254

      Stephen of St. Thibery, 204, 206, 208, 210, 227

      Surdespine (fortress), 105

      T

      Tanchelm of Antwerp, 27

      Tarantino, Quentin, 6

      Termes, 127, 129, 183

      Textor, John, 201

      Thedisius, 125

      Theosophy, 253

      Third Crusade, 72

      Tolerance, 54, 234

      return to, 169–78

      Torre dei Conti, 37, 118

      Toulousains, 47, 148–49, 159, 162, 163, 165, 184, 186

      Toulouse, 7, 18, 31, 52, 64, 75, 120–21, 125, 173

      Catharism in, 45, 122, 134

      Cathars sought refuge in, 111

      changed life in, 192

      crusade against, 129–31

      Dominicans in, 175

      French dominion over, 207

      gang warfare in, 123

      inquisitors in, 196, 201–2, 203, 204

      under interdict, 118, 120, 204

      and royal crusade, 184, 186

      siege of, 157–68, 167f, 169, 212, 216

      Simon’s campaign against, 134–37

      university in, 190

      Towns, medieval, 52–53

      Trasimondo, 36

      Trebuchets, 96–97, 112–13, 113f, 114, 216

      Trencavel, Raymond Roger, xii, 56, 105, 178, 246

      and attack on Carcassonne, 89–90, 91, 93–96, 98–102

      and crusade, 75–80

      death of, 101

      revolt by, 206–7

      seal of, 77f

      son of, 128

      vassal of King Pedro, 93–96

      Trencavel lands, 124, 127, 135, 138, 188

      Cathars in, 111

      given to Simon de Montfort, 101, 105, 156

      rooting out heresy in, 206

      Trencavels, 48–49, 50–51, 52, 75, 79, 94, 120

      and crusade, 76

      vassals of, 157

      Trésor des Albigeois, Le (Magre), 255

      Trial by ordeal, 151

      Troubadour culture, 52, 250, 253, 259

      Troubadour poetry, 19–20

      Troubadours, 9, 43–44, 133, 170f, 171, 256

      Troyes, Chrétien de, 256

      Two Principles of creation, 11

      U

      Urban II, Pope, 8

      V

      Vassalage, 128

      Vassaletti (clan), 35

      Venice, 72–73, 181

      Ventura, William, 231

      Verfeil, 29, 62–63

      Via Domitia, 76

      Vidal, Peire, 45–46, 104

      Vigoros of Bacone, 202

      Villerouge-Termenès, 246

      Vinci, Leonardo da, 261

      von Eschenbach, Wolfram, 256

      W

      Waldensians (“Poor Men of Lyons”), 8, 62

      Wagner, Richard, 254

      Water supplies, control of, 91, 99, 114, 164

      Weil, Simone, 255

      Western civilization, 13

      White Brotherhood, 123–24, 129–30, 131

      William (Franciscan friar), 223

      William (priest and siege engineer), 127, 129, 130

      William de Balaguier, 210

      William of Contres, 144, 145, 147

      William of Lahille, 210

      William of Minerve, 111, 114–15

      William of Paris, 189

      William of Puylaurens, 82

      William of Soler, 204

      William of Tudela, 78, 82, 83, 85–86, 92, 94, 100, 116, 119

      Women, 40–41, 81

      in Catharism, 12, 25–26, 41–44, 173

      Z

      Zara (city), 73, 108

      *The very last of the Bogomils, many of whom converted to Islam, were reported in Bosnia, in 1867.

      *There is still a St. Gilles Citadel in the harbor of Tripoli. It is known locally as Qal’at Sinjil.

      *The coup de grâce would come in the 1930s, when the cloister of St. Pons was moved to Toledo, Ohio.

      *Originally planned to be held every century, the jubilee came to be declared every fifty, then thirty-three, then twenty-five years, right up until the present, when the prospect of a millennial bash in 2000, a jubilee to outshine even that of 1300, had contemporary Rome on tenterhooks for nearly a decade

      Inhaltsverzeichnis

      PRINCIPAL FIGURES IN THE CATHAR STORY

      INTRODUCTION

      1. Languedoc and the Great Heresy

      2. Rome

      3. The Turn of the Century

      4. The Conversation

      5. Penance and Crusade

      6. Béziers

      7. Carcassonne

      8. Bad Neighbors

      9. The Conflict Widens

      10. A Time of Surprises

      11. The Verdict

      12. Toulouse

      13. The Return to Tolerance

      14. The End of the Crusade

      15. Inquisition

      16. Backlash

      17. The Synagogue of Satan

      18. Twilight in the Garden of Evil

      19. Bélibaste

      EPILOGUE: IN CATHAR COUNTRY

      NOTES

      SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

      ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

      INDEX

      />
      Stephen O'Shea, The Perfect Heresy

     

     

     



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