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Pope Eugene IV

(Redirected from Gabriel Condulmer)

Pope Eugene IV (Latin: Eugenius IV; Italian: Eugenio IV; 1383 – 23 February 1447), born Gabriele Condulmer, was head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 11 March 1431 to his death, in February 1447. Condulmer was a Venetian, and a nephew of Pope Gregory XII. In 1431, he was elected pope.

Pope

Eugene IV

OSA
Bishop of Rome
Portrait by Cristofano dell'Altissimo, after an original by Jean Fouquet
ChurchCatholic Church
Papacy began11 March 1431
Papacy ended23 February 1447
PredecessorMartin V
SuccessorNicholas V
Previous post(s)
Orders
Consecration1408
by Gregory XII
Created cardinal9 May 1408
by Gregory XII
Personal details
Born
Gabriele Condulmer

1383
Venice, Republic of Venice
Died23 February 1447(1447-02-23) (aged 63–64)
Rome, Papal States
Coat of armsEugene IV's coat of arms
Other popes named Eugene

His tenure was marked by conflict first with the Colonna, relatives of his predecessor Pope Martin V, and later with the Conciliar movement. In 1434, due to a complaint by Fernando Calvetos, bishop of the Canary Islands, Eugene IV issued the bull "Creator Omnium", rescinding any recognition of Portugal's right to conquer those islands, rescinding any right to Christianize the natives of the island. He excommunicated anyone who enslaved newly converted Christians, the penalty to stand until the captives were restored to their liberty and possessions. In 1443, Eugene decided to take a neutral position on territorial disputes between Castile and Portugal and regarding rights claimed along the coast of Africa. In 1444, he issued "Dudum ad nostram audientiam", which was the legal basis for the creation of Jewish ghettos in Europe.

Early life

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Condulmer was born in Venice to a rich merchant family. His father, Angelo Condulmer, founded the Ospizio di Sant'Agnesina for orphaned girls in 1383.[1] Gabriel is said to have received his earliest education under the supervision of his maternal uncle, Angelo Correr, Bishop of Castello (1380–1390).[2] He and several friends established a community of Canons Regular of San Giorgio in Alga in his native city in 1400, and received papal approval in November 1404.[3]

On 30 December 1407, at the age of twenty-four, Gabriel was appointed Bishop of Siena by his maternal uncle, Pope Gregory XII. He was below the minimum age for consecration as a bishop, and therefore his uncle granted him a dispensation; next day, he was granted possession of the diocese, even before the necessary bulls had been prepared.[4] In Siena, the political leaders objected to a bishop who was not only young but also a foreigner. Therefore, in 1408 he resigned the appointment, becoming instead a cleric of the Apostolic Camera (Treasury) and a protonotary apostolic. He was named a cardinal by Pope Gregory XII in the consistory of 9 May 1408, and appointed Cardinal Priest of the titular church of San Clemente.[5][6]

On 7 February 1420, Condulmer was named papal legate at Picenum in the March of Ancona. He was transferred to Bologna in August 1423.[7] Pope Martin V named him Cardinal Priest of the Basilica of Santa Maria in Trastevere in 1427.[8]

Papacy

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Pope Martin V (Colonna) died of an apoplectic stroke on 20 February 1431. The conclave to elect his successor was held at the church and convent of Santa Maria sopra Minerva, and began on 1 March 1431. Fourteen cardinals, led by Giordano Orsini, Bishop of Albano, participated.[9]

Condulmer was quickly elected to succeed Martin V in the papal conclave of 1431; he chose the name Eugene IV. He was crowned on the steps of St. Peter's Basilica by Cardinal Alfonso Carrillo de Albornoz, on 11 March 1431. By a written agreement made before his election, and ratified on 12 March 1431 as pope, Eugene pledged to distribute to the cardinals one-half of all the revenues of the Church and promised to consult with them on all questions of importance, both spiritual and temporal.[10]

Pope Eugene made his first appointments of cardinals on 19 September 1431. They were his nephew, the Venetian Francesco Condulmer, who was granted the titular church of San Clemente; and the Roman Angelotto Fusco, the bishop of Cava and longtime friend of Eugene, who was granted the title of San Marco.[11]

He was described as tall, thin, with a winning countenance, although many of his troubles were owing to his own want of tact, which alienated parties from him.[12][13] Upon assuming the papal chair, Eugene IV took violent measures against the numerous Colonna relatives of his predecessor Martin V, who had rewarded them with castles and lands. This at once involved him in a serious contest with the powerful house of Colonna that nominally supported the local rights of Rome against the interests of the Papacy.[14] A truce was soon arranged.

Conciliar reform

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Main article: Council of Florence

By far the most important feature of Eugene IV's pontificate was the great struggle between the Pope and the Council of Basel (1431–1439), the final embodiment of the Conciliar movement.[15] On 23 July 1431, his legate Giuliano Cesarini opened the council, which had been convoked by Martin V. Canon Beaupère of Besançon,[14] who had been sent from Basel to Rome, gave the pope an unfavourable and exaggerated account of the temper of the people of Basel and its environs.[16] Distrustful of its purposes and emboldened by the small attendance, the Pope issued a bull on 18 December 1431 that dissolved the council and called a new one to meet in eighteen months at Bologna. He gave as his reason that it would be easier for the delegates from the eastern churches to assemble there with the European prelates.[17] The council resisted this expression of papal prerogative. Eugene IV's action gave some weight to the contention that the Curia was opposed to any authentic measures of reform. The council refused to dissolve; instead they renewed the resolutions by which the Council of Constance had declared a council superior to the Pope and ordered Eugene IV to appear at Basel. A compromise was arranged by the Holy Roman Emperor Sigismund, who had been crowned emperor at Rome on 31 May 1433. The first version of Eugene's recognition of the legitimacy of the council was signed on 1 August 1433, and subscribed by three cardinals.[18] By its terms, the Pope recalled his bull of dissolution, and, reserving all the rights of the Holy See, acknowledged the council as ecumenical; in the emended version, signed on 15 December 1433, he withheld his approval of the initial decrees of the Council that contained canons which exalted conciliar authority above that of the pope.[19][14]

Problems in the Papal States and Rome

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These concessions also were due to the invasion of the Papal States by the former Papal condottiero Niccolò Fortebraccio and the troops of Filippo Maria Visconti led by Niccolò Piccinino in retaliation for Eugene's support of Florence and Venice against Milan (see also Wars in Lombardy). This situation led also to establishment of an insurrectionary republic at Rome controlled by the Colonna family.[20] On 4 June 1434, disguised in the robes of a Benedictine monk, Eugene was rowed down the center of the Tiber, pelted by stones from either bank, to a Florentine vessel waiting to receive him at Ostia.[21] Ferdinand Gregorovius remarks that "Eugenius having lost the authority of the State by his own ineptitude, resolved like so many of his predecessors, on flight." On 12 June, his ship reached Pisa, and in October he reached Florence.[22]

The city was restored to obedience by Giovanni Vitelleschi, the militant Bishop of Recanati, in October 1434.[13][23] In August 1435 a peace treaty was signed at Ferrara by the various belligerents. Pope Eugenius made Vitelleschi archbishop of Florence on 12 October 1435.[24] Vitelleschi held the post until Eugenius made him a cardinal on 9 August 1437.[25]

The people of Rome sent a delegation to Florence in January 1436, begging the pope and the curia to return to Rome, and promising obedience and quiet. The Pope, however, rejected their overture. On 25 March 1436, Pope Eugenius consecrated the cathedral of Florence, and then, in April 1436, moved to Bologna, which had recently been conquered for the papacy.[26] His condottieri Francesco I Sforza and Vitelleschi in the meantime reconquered much of the Papal States with extreme violence and destructive force. Traditional Papal enemies such as the Prefetti di Vico were destroyed, while the Colonna were reduced to obedience after the destruction of their stronghold in Palestrina in 1437. The massive fortress was preserved, however, until Lorenzo Colonna attempted to return in 1438, when it too was destroyed on orders from Vitelleschi.[27]

Poggio Bracciolini, the Tuscan humanist, wrote: "Seldom has the rule of any other pope produced equal devastation in the provinces of the Roman Church. The country scourged by war, the depopulated and ruined towns, the devastated fields, the roads infested by robbers, more than fifty places partly destroyed, partly sacked by soldiery, have suffered from every species of revenge."[28]

Recovery

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Meanwhile, the struggle with the council sitting at Basel broke out anew. Eugene IV at length convened a rival council at Ferrara on 8 January 1438, through his legate Cardinal Niccolò Albergati, Bishop of Bologna, with forty prelates in attendance.[29] The pope also excommunicated the prelates assembled at Basel.[30] On 14 January 1438, he moved the papal court to Ferrara, where he remained for a year.[31] On 15 February 1438, he issued the bull "Cum In Sacro", declaring the council at Ferrara an ecumenical council, and commanding the prelates at Basel to appear at Ferrara within a month.[32]

King Charles VII of France had forbidden members of the clergy in his kingdom from attending the counsel in Ferrara, and introduced the decrees of the Council of Basel, with slight changes, into France through the Pragmatic Sanction of Bourges (7 July 1438).[33] The King of England and the Duke of Burgundy, who felt that the council was partial to France, decided not to recognize the council at Basel.[30][34] Castile, Aragon, Milan, and Bavaria withdrew support.[35]

The Council of Basel, in its Session XXXI, suspended Pope Eugene on 24 January 1438;[36] there were sixteen bishops present at the Session.[37] Several secular powers, seeing the advantage to their own interests in having a weak pope and an unsteady council at odds with each other, wrote to the council, advising them to go no further in their efforts to depose Eugene. Mandell Creighton remarks, "The quarrel of the Pope and the Council now ceased to attract the attention of Europe; it had degenerated into a squabble in which both parties were regarded with something approaching contempt."[38]

The Council of Basel then formally deposed Eugene as a heretic on 25 June 1439.[39] The business of electing a new pope was complicated by the fact that there was only one cardinal at Basel, Louis Aleman. The Council decided to appoint an electoral committee, composed of thirty-two electors, who were selected by a nominating committee.[40] The conclave began on 30 October 1439. On 5 November, the council elected the ambitious Duke Amadeus VIII of Savoy,[14] as antipope under the name of Felix V.[41][35] The Diet of Mainz was summoned by the new Emperor Frederick III to hear the claims of both Eugene and Felix. Eugene was represented by Nicholas of Cusa and Juan de Torquemada. The diet was not impressed by the ecclesiastical claims of either party, and announced that it would support whichever party would summon a new general council to enact much needed reforms in the church; it deprived the Pope of most of his rights in the Empire (26 March 1439), and announced a new diet to meet in Frankfurt in 1440.[42]

The council of Ferrara was transferred to Florence on 10 January 1439, as a result of an outbreak of the plague.[43] A union with the Eastern Orthodox Church was effected on 6 July 1439, with the bull "Laetentur caeli",[44] which, as the result of political necessities, proved but a temporary bolster to the papacy's prestige.[30] This union was followed by others of even less stability. Eugene IV signed an agreement with the Armenians on 22 November 1439,[45] and with a part of the Jacobites of Syria in 1443, and in 1445 he received some of the Nestorians and the Maronites.[46][14] He did his best to stem the Turkish advance, pledging one-fifth of the papal income to a crusade which set out in 1443, but which met with overwhelming defeat at the Battle of Varna.[14] Cardinal Cesarini, the papal legate, perished in the rout.

In Florence, on 18 December 1439, Pope Eugene held a consistory for the appointment of new cardinals, his third. Seventeen cardinals were named, and they received their titles on 8 January 1440.[47]

Pope Eugene decreed on 26 April 1441 that his Council was to be transferred from Florence to Rome.[48]

Eugene's rival Felix V in the meantime obtained scant recognition, even in the Empire. Eventually Holy Roman Emperor Frederick III moved toward acceptance of Eugene. One of the king's ablest advisers, the humanist Aeneas Sylvius Piccolomini, who was later to be Pope Pius II, made peace with Eugene in 1442. The Pope's recognition of the claim to Naples of King Alfonso V of Aragon (in the treaty of Terracina, approved by Eugene at Siena somewhat later) withdrew the last important support in Italy from the Council of Basel.[14] In 1442 Eugene, Alfonso and Visconti sent Niccolò Piccinino to reconquer the March of Ancona from Francesco Sforza; but the defeat of the allied army at the Battle of Montolmo pushed the Pope to reconcile with Sforza.

So enabled, Eugene IV made a formal entry into Rome on 28 September 1443, after an exile of nearly ten years. At the Piazza Colonna he was greeted by the shouts of the crowd, "Long live the church! Down with the new taxes and those who invented them."[49]

His protests against the Pragmatic Sanction of Bourges were ineffectual, but by means of the Concordat of the Princes, negotiated by Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini, the secretary of Frederick III, with the electors in February 1447, the whole of Germany declared against the antipope.[14] This agreement was completed only after Eugene's death.

Slavery

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See also: Creator Omnium and Sicut Dudum

Christianity had gained many converts in the Canary Islands by the early 1430s. However, the ownership of the lands had been the subject of dispute between the Crown of Castile and the Kingdom of Portugal. The lack of effective control had resulted in periodic raids on the islands to procure slaves. As early as the Council of Koblenz in 922, the capture of Christians as slaves by other Christians had been condemned.[50]

Acting on a complaint by Fernando Calvetos, bishop of the islands,[51] Pope Eugene IV issued a papal bull, "Creator Omnium",[52] on 17 December 1434, annulling previous permission granted to Portugal to conquer those islands rescinding any right to Christianize the natives of the island. Eugene excommunicated anyone who enslaved newly converted Christians, the penalty to stand until the captives were restored to their liberty and possessions.[53] In 1434, Eugene issued the bull Regimini Gregis Dominici,[54] forbidding the enslavement of Christian Canarians, and followed this with an order to suspend further conquest in order to allow the Franciscans to continue their work peacefully.[55]

Portuguese soldiers continued to raid the islands in 1435, and Eugene issued a further edict "Sicut Dudum" that prohibited wars being waged against the islands and affirming the ban on enslavement. Eugene condemned the enslavement of the peoples of the newly colonized Canary Islands and, under pain of excommunication, ordered all such slaves to be immediately set free.[56] Eugene went on to say that, "If this is not done when the fifteen days have passed, they incur the sentence of excommunication by the act itself, from which they cannot be absolved, except at the point of death, even by the Holy See, or by any Spanish bishop, or by the aforementioned Ferdinand, unless they have first given freedom to these captive persons and restored their goods."

Eugene tempered "Sicut Dudum" in September 1436 with the issuance of a papal bull in response to complaints made by King Edward of Portugal that allowed the Portuguese to conquer any unconverted parts of the Canary Islands.[citation needed] According to Raiswell (1997), any Christian would be protected by the earlier edict, but the un-baptized were implicitly allowed to be enslaved.[57]

Following the arrival of the first African captives in Lisbon in 1441, Prince Henry asked Eugene to designate Portugal's raids along the West African coast as a crusade, a consequence of which would be the legitimization of enslavement for captives taken during the crusade. On 19 December 1442, Eugene replied by issuing the bull Illius qui se pro divini,[58] in which he granted full remission of sins to members of the Order of Christ and those enrolled under their banner who took part in any expeditions against the Saracens and enemies of Christianity.[59] In 1443, in the bull "Rex regum", the Pope took a neutral position on territorial disputes between Portugal and Castile regarding rights claimed in Africa.[60]

Richard Raiswell interprets the bulls of Eugene as helping in some way the development of thought which perceived the enslavement of Africans by the Portuguese and later Europeans "as dealing a blow for Christendom".[61] Joel S Panzer views Sicut Dudum as a significant condemnation of slavery, issued sixty years before the Europeans found the New World.[62]

Death and legacy

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The tomb of Pope Eugene IV in San Salvatore in Lauro
 
Statue of Pope Eugene at the Florence Cathedral

Although his pontificate had been so stormy and unhappy that he is said to have regretted on his deathbed that he ever left his monastery,[14][63] Eugene IV's victory over the Council of Basel and his efforts on behalf of church unity nevertheless contributed greatly to the breakdown of the conciliar movement and restored the papacy to a semblance of the dominant position it had held before the Western Schism (1378–1417).[14] This victory had been gained, however, by making concessions to the princes of Europe. Thereafter, the papacy had to depend more for its revenues on the Papal States.

Eugene was dignified in demeanour, but inexperienced and vacillating in action and excitable in temper. Bitter in his hatred of heresy, he nevertheless displayed great kindness to the poor. He laboured to reform the monastic orders, especially the Franciscans, and was never guilty of nepotism. Although austere in his private life, he was a sincere friend of art and learning, and in 1431 he re-established the university at Rome.[14] He also consecrated Florence Cathedral on 25 March 1436.

Eugene died in Rome on 23 February 1447,[64] and was buried at Saint Peter's by the tomb of Pope Eugene III. Later his tomb was transferred to San Salvatore in Lauro, a parish church on the other bank of the Tiber River.

Fictional depictions

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Eugene is portrayed by David Bamber in the 2016 television series Medici: Masters of Florence.[65] His character serves as a source of religious reflection and anxiety from the titular character, Cosimo de Medici (portrayed by Richard Madden), in light of his lifelong actions tinged with ambiguity, illegality, and blood.

See also

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Notes and references

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  1. ^ Patricia Fortini Brown (2004), Private Lives in Renaissance Venice: Art, Architecture, and the Family, (New Haven CT: Yale University Press 2004), p. 209.
  2. ^ Ferdinand Ughelli, Italia sacra, second edition Vol. 3 (Venice: Coleti), p. 569.
  3. ^ G. Cracco, "La fondazione dei canonici secolari di S. Giorgio in Alga," in: Rivista di storia della Chiesa in Italia vol. 13 (1959), pp. 70–81. J.N.D. Kelly and M.J. Walsh, Oxford Dictionary of Popes, second edition (OUP 2010), p. 244.
  4. ^ Eubel I, p. 446.
  5. ^ Eubel I, pp. 31, 41.
  6. ^ "Pope Eugene IV, augnet Archived 4 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine
  7. ^ Francesco Scalamonti (1996), ed. C. Mitchell and E. Bodnar, Vita Viri Clarissimi Et Famosissimi Kyriaci Anconitani, (Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, Volume 86, Issues 3-6) (Philadelphia 1996), p. 15.
  8. ^ Eubel II, p. 63.
  9. ^ Eubel II, p. 7.
  10. ^ ElectorAL Capitulations: Augustinus Theiner (Editor), Caesaris S. R. E. Cardinalis Baronii, Od. Raynaldi et Jac. Laderchii Annales Ecclesiastici, (in Latin) Tomus Vigesimus Octavus 1424–1453 (Barri-Ducis: Ludovicus Guerin 1874), p. 84, no. 7. Gregorovius VII. 1, p. 25
  11. ^ Eubel II, p. 7. Fusco became a papal diplomat, and was named Archpriest of the Lateran Basilica in 1437.
  12. ^ Vespasiano (da Bisticci), "Life of Pope Eugenius IV", in: The Vespasiano Memoirs: Lives of Illustrious Men of the Xvth Century (tr. William George and Emily Waters) (London: Routledge & Sons, 1926), pp. 27, 29.
  13. ^ a b "Loughlin, James. "Pope Eugene IV." The Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 5. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1909. 23 Jul. 2014".
  14. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k   One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Eugenius IV". Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
  15. ^ Nelson Minnich, General Councils, 1409–1517: Oxford Bibliographies Online Research Guide, Oxford University Press, 2010), pp. 23–29 (annotated bibliography).
  16. ^   One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Van der Essen, Léon (1909). "The Council of Florence". In Herbermann, Charles (ed.). Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 6. New York: Robert Appleton Company. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
  17. ^ Georgius Hofmann (ed.), Epistolae pontificiae ad Concilium Florentinum spectantes, (in Latin), Pars 1 (Roma: Pontifical Oriental Institute 1940), no. 31, pp. 24–25.
  18. ^ J.D. Mansi, Sacrorum Conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio, editio novissima, (in Latin) (Venice: A. Zatta 1788), pp. 574–575.
  19. ^ Nelson H. Minnich, "Councils of the Catholic Reformation: A historical Survey," in: Gerald Christianson, Thomas M. Izbicki, Christopher M. Bellitto (edd.), The Church, the Councils, and Reform: The Legacy of the Fifteenth Century (Washington DC: Catholic University of America Press 2008), pp. 36–37.
  20. ^ Gregorovius, pp. 43–45.
  21. ^ Anthony F. D'Elia, A Sudden Terror, Harvard University Press, 2009, p. 40. ISBN 9780674053724
  22. ^ Gregorovius, pp. 45–47.
  23. ^ Gregorovius, pp. 49–51.
  24. ^ Eubel II, p. 154. Vitelleschi had already been made Patriarch of Alexandria by Eugene IV on 21 February 1435: Eubel II, p. 85.
  25. ^ Eubel II, p. 7, no. 3.
  26. ^ Gregorovius, p. 50.
  27. ^ Gregorovius, pp. 60–62.
  28. ^ Poggio, cited by Gregorovius, pp. 61–62.
  29. ^ Gregorovius, p. 66..
  30. ^ a b c Stieber, Joachim W., Pope Eugenius IV, the Council of Basel and the Secular and Ecclesiastical Authorities in the Empire: The Conflict Over Supreme Authority and Power in the Church, Brill, 1978 [page needed] ISBN 9789004052406
  31. ^ Pope Eugene left Ferrara for Florence on 19 January 1439. Eubel II, p. 7, note 4.
  32. ^ Gregorovius, p. 68. Georgius Hofmann (ed.), Epistolae pontificiae ad Concilium Florentinum spectantes, (in Latin), Pars 2 (Roma: Pontifical Oriental Institute 1944), no. 121, pp. 6–10. The correct title of the bull is "Exposcit debitum".
  33. ^ W.H. Jervis, The Gallican Church: A History of the Church of France from the Concordat of Bologna, A.D. 1516, to the Revolution, Volume 1 (London: John Murray, 1872), pp. 97–100. Noël Valois, Histoire de la Pragmatique Sanction de Bourges sous Charles VII, (in French and Latin), (Paris: A. Picard, 1906), passim, esp. pp. lxxxvii–xcii and 87–88.
  34. ^ Noël Valois, Le Pape et le Concile: 1418– 1450, (in French), Volume 2 (Paris: Picard, 1909), pp. 129–135.
  35. ^ a b "MacCaffrey, James. "Council of Basle." The Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 2. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1907. 24 Jul. 2014".
  36. ^ Stieber, pp. 49–51. J.D. Mansi (ed.), Sacrorum Conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio, editio novissima, (in Latin), Vol. 29 (Venice: A. Zatta 1788), pp. 165–169.
  37. ^ Creighton, p. 165. Nine were Savoyards, six Aragonese, and one Frenchman.
  38. ^ Creighton, p. 166.
  39. ^ Stieber, pp. 54–58.
  40. ^ Creighton, pp. 209–212. Max Bruchet, Le château de Ripaille, (in French) (Paris: C. Delagrave, 1907), p. 120, note 1, lists the electors; they included one cardinal, one archbishop, and ten bishops.
  41. ^ Hugo Manger (1901), Die Wahl Amadeo's von Savoyen zum Papste durch das Basler Konzil (1439), (in German), (Marburg: R. Friedrich, 1901).
  42. ^ Creighton, pp. 217–219. Cesare Baronio, Annales ecclesiastici: A. D. 1–1571 denuo excusi et ad nostra usque tempora perducti ab Augustino Theiner, (in Latin), Volume 28 (Bar-le-Duc: Ludovici Guerin, 1874), pp. 294–295. Christophe Guillaume Koch, Sanctio pragmatica Germanorum illustrata, (in Latin) (Strasburg: Rolandus, 1789), passim.
  43. ^ Gregorovius, p. 69–70.
  44. ^ Joseph Gill, The Council of Florence (Cambridge University Press 1959), pp. 412–415.
  45. ^ Curtin, D. P. (January 2007). Laetentur Caeli: Bulls of Union with the Greeks, Armenians, Coptic, and Ethiopian Churches. Dalcassian Press. ISBN 9798869171504.
  46. ^   Van der Essen, Léon (1909). "The Council of Florence". In Herbermann, Charles (ed.). Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 6. New York: Robert Appleton Company. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
  47. ^ Eubel II, pp. 7–8.
  48. ^ Creighton, p. 220..
  49. ^ Gregorovius, p. 88–89.
  50. ^ ""Decrees on Sale of Unfree Christians", Medieval Sourcebook, Fordham University". Archived from the original on 14 August 2014. Retrieved 24 July 2014.
  51. ^ Norman Housley, , Religious Warfare in Europe 1400–1536, Oxford University Press, 2002, p. 184. ISBN 9780198208112
  52. ^ Full text, in Latin, with Spanish commentary, in: Monumenta Henricina Volume V (Coimbra: UC Biblioteca Geral 1, 1963), pp. 118–123, no. 52.
  53. ^ Richard Raiswell, "Eugene IV, Papal bulls of", in: The Historical Encyclopedia of World Slavery, Junius P. Rodriguez ed., ABC-CLIO, 1997, pp. 260. ISBN 9780874368857
  54. ^ Full text of the Latin bull, in: Rafael Torres Campos Carácter de la conquista y colonización de las islas Canarias: Discursos léidos ante la Real academia de la historia en la recepción pública de don Rafael Torres Campos el día 22 de diciembre de 1901, (in Spanish and Latin), (Madrid: Impr. y litogr. del Departmentósito de la guerra, 1901), pp. 207–208.
  55. ^ Felipe Fernandez-Armesto, Before Columbus: Exploration and Colonization from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic, 1229–1492, University of Pennsylvania Press, 1987, p. 237 ISBN 9780812214123
  56. ^ Dulles, 2005
  57. ^ Richard Raiswell, pp. 260 & Sued-Badillo, 2007
  58. ^ Monumenta Henricina, VII (Coimbra 1964), no. 228, pp. 336–337. Bullarium patronatus Portugalliae regum in ecclesiis Africae, Asiae atque Oceaniae: bullas, brevia, epistolas, decreta actaque Sanctae Sedis ab Alexandro III ad hoc usque tempus amplectens, Volume 1 (Olisponae: Ex Typographia nationali, 1868), p. 21.
  59. ^ Raiswell, p. 261. Missionalia hispánica, Volume 19 (Madrid: Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (Spain). Departamento de Misionología Española, 1969), p. 22.
  60. ^ Frances Gardiner Davenport (ed.), European treaties bearing on the history of the United States and its Dependencies to 1648, p. 12.
  61. ^ The Historical encyclopedia of world slavery", Richard Raiswell, p. 261
  62. ^ Panzer, 2008
  63. ^ Watanabe, Morimichi (2013). Nicholas of Cusa – A Companion to his Life and his Times. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. ISBN 9781409482536.
  64. ^ Eubel II, pp. 7; 29, no. 101. Kelly and Walsh, Oxford Dictionary of Popes, p. 244.
  65. ^ "Medici: Masters of Florence". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 24 December 2016.

Bibliography

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For further reading

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Catholic Church titles
Preceded by Pope
11 March 1431 – 23 February 1447 		Succeeded by
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