The Inquisitions targeted anyone whose personal beliefs challenged the power of the Catholic Church. The medieval Inquisition was set up to discover and eliminate those Cathars who had survived the Crusade against them. The Spanish Inquisition was set up to search out those Jews and Muslims who might have accepted conversion to Catholicism but secretly continued to follow their old faith. The Roman Inquisition, later known as the Holy Office, was set up to target 'heretics' generally, but particularly Protestants.
A church court which investigated, tried and convicted heretics was the Inquisition.Roman Catholic AnswerThe Inquisition.
Galileo Galilei was tried by the Inquisition for his views on geocentricism. He believed in heliocentrism instead of geocentricism. This viewpoint was in direct opposition to the scriptures. For this, he was tried by the Roman Inquisition in 1615.
Galileo's opponent was the Catholic Church, particularly the Roman Inquisition, who condemned his support of the heliocentric model of the universe. Galileo was eventually tried and forced to recant his beliefs under threat of imprisonment.
You suck dic that's the answer
You may be referring to the Inquisition
I would say no cuz of the things of the beliefs and tales i heard...... That the killing of Native Americans was NOT a inquision
Inquisition is a noun.
Yes, Galileo was persecuted by the Roman Catholic Church for promoting the heliocentric model of the Solar System, which contradicted the geocentric beliefs held by the Church at the time. In 1633, he was tried by the Inquisition and sentenced to house arrest for the rest of his life.
The Catholic Church and the Spanish monarchy.
A:Two well known persons are Giordano Bruno, who was found guilty of heresy by the Roman Inquisition and burnt at the stake in 1600, and Galileo Galilei, who was was found "vehemently suspect of heresy" and placed under house arrest at the pleasure of the Inquisition.
The prefix of "inquisition" is "in-".
The court of the Inquisition, also known simply as the Inquisition, was a judicial institution established by the Catholic Church in the 12th century to combat heresy and enforce religious orthodoxy. It operated through various forms, including the Medieval Inquisition and the Spanish Inquisition, and was characterized by its secretive procedures, use of torture, and severe penalties, including execution. The Inquisition sought to identify, investigate, and punish individuals accused of holding beliefs that contradicted Church teachings, significantly influencing European society and religious practices for centuries. Its legacy is marked by controversy and debate surrounding issues of justice, faith, and the balance of power between church and state.