Life was absolutely horrible during the Spanish Inquisition. Horrible torture methods were used for a heretic to confess. Usually, if a heretic confessd, they would be released from prison. If they didn't confess, they would be burned at the stake.
The original Papal inquisition was set up to find heretics. The Spanish Inquisition was originally established to sniff out 'insincere converts' from Judaism, and later extended its scope to include 'insincere converts' from Islam. By about 1600 something like 20% of all those in trouble with the Spanish Inquisition were being 'investigated' for allegedly 'insulting the Inquisition', failing to respect the Inquisition and so on.
there were presidios missions and settlement and lots of people there
their life was hard
horrible
It was Horrible for them they didn't get to do anything they wanted to and they were treated like slaves.
We know the organizations that did support it, like the Roman Catholic Church, the Spanish Monarchy, and most Spanish citizens during its early period.
The original Papal inquisition was set up to find heretics. The Spanish Inquisition was originally established to sniff out 'insincere converts' from Judaism, and later extended its scope to include 'insincere converts' from Islam. By about 1600 something like 20% of all those in trouble with the Spanish Inquisition were being 'investigated' for allegedly 'insulting the Inquisition', failing to respect the Inquisition and so on.
The Spanish Inquisition was not an external conquest : it was the suppression of non-Christians within Spain. At the time, the Catholic Church had considerable official power among countries, especially Catholic ones like Spain.
Like many of Poe's stories The pit and the Pendulum is not much more than a series of macabre situations. The plot would be: * man is imprisoned in Spain during the inquisition. * undergoes three means of torture which he avoids * is rescued from the last by the army of Napoleon.
Reconquistas basically were Spanish soldiers who had lost southern Spain to Muslims and Jews and expelled them out. it was an inquisition like the diaspora.
The general term is "The Inquisition". It was most brutal in Spain but spanned the Roman Catholic Church. The "Congregation for Universal Inquisition" was erected in the Roman Curia in 1542. The name was changed to the "Congregation of the Holy Office" in 1908 and was changed again to the "Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith" in 1965. It was moibund until revived and strengthed by Cardinal Ratzigar under the auspices of Pope John Paul II (names sound familiar?). See the Related Links. The Spanish Inquisition as we know it with the brutal torture and forced conversion of the Jewish populace was for the most part in only Spain. Although, at the time of the Spanish Inquisition Spain (or it's various feudalistic kingdoms like Castile and Aragon) had holdings in other places of Europe like Sicily for example. In those places there was a more toned down Inquisition that wasn't as large scale and brutal as the one occurring in Seville and other portions of Spain.
The main character of "The Pit and the Pendulum" is an unnamed narrator who has been sentenced to death during the Spanish Inquisition. His struggles and fears drive the suspenseful narrative as he must navigate various torturous situations in a dark, dungeon-like setting.
there were presidios missions and settlement and lots of people there
Pope Paul III brought a group of Spanish Jesuits to Rome during the Counter-Reformation. This group included prominent figures like St. Ignatius of Loyola, who went on to found the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) to combat Protestantism and spread Catholicism. They played a key role in revitalizing the Catholic Church during this period.
The Spanish are more formal but life is much less hectic.
Definately. Tortured though in my eyes. Like the inquisition.
They were religious, and lived in wealth.