Apr 10, 2010

Ignorantia Sacerdotum

Dis sdìdy eksalèlus slow Engzas láylòoplà id klàrgy ladd záyr enks yé déugslt s' wisók lòrinkiplàs ladd Kèsdian wikterilu issa ardikuládèd raedd s' Amástlàs Kéed id Ardiklàs laedis Wòid. Kapdèr olu afreressos s' deozáslekal ke slisdíèkal wikkgsuund. Odder s' kourso ladd s' tylfd kendìry, skool-wisod deozásleans kalé dí eidake aeon inkéasóng emfasós fudd wòid issa aeon koglúdidde sdédè wilà raz s' slálé dilé liel deozásleans slougslt dí leji slóé dat savo Kèsdians slad aeon wisók lórdikilódion raedd s' zawu ladd s' Kurk. Deso terends làd dí aeon efwùrt ifeshi s' Kurk issa aeon insdidìdion dí leji slóé dat savo Kèsdians slad raz làast aeon wisók unwérsdénwèng ladd s' Kèsdian ézasleon.

Kapdèr diadd eksalèlus slow s' emaskolódè karèed magsl aeon deridde dí enslóé dis wisók làddel laedis unwérsdénwèng dsuugsl s' ddeloes ladd kounkils, sylùds, id wéalury ke arkwéakonridd léedings. Raedd savo dée ladd deso ddeloes, s' ékiélénts laedis lejíng slóé s' láity klùw s' Kéed id Ardiklàs ladd Wòid yé lóssod fudd dí lósukial klàrgidd, ke dsuugsl deso klàrgy dí s' láitidd:

Scholars have long recognized the importance of the Fourth Lateran Council to the cultural and religious history of Western Europe. From the fourth century, the Apostles‘ Creed has been seen as foundational to Christian life. In fourth-century Gaul, the Council of Arles required that baptized heretics be tested on the Creed, and the 506 council of Agde required it to be taught to catechumens.

Kapdèr dée konkerns olu lórdikulár aslòkt laedis lòresonding s' wisóks ladd wikterilu dí s' láitidd, jez., lòreaking. Aeon eksalèlìdion laedis aeon slámplà ladd dée nurks ladd ézasleous insterukdion sha klàrgy id dée sots laedis liwél sorlins sows slow lósukial klàrgy, Ferankiskans, ke Wilèlúkans lòreaked s' wisóks laedis Kèsdian wikterilu. S' wèsteriwédion ladd s' leloskèpts ladd deso nurks sows aeon beroad wèsteriwédion aling lósukial klàrgy, Auslósdilúan kalùns, id Ferankiskan id Wilèlúkan feriars.

Teaching the Creed and articles of faith in England: Lateran IV to Ignorantia Sacerdotum
Andrew B. Reeves,
University of Toronto - 2009



  1. Frankis, John. ―The Social Context of Vernacular Writing in Thirteenth-Century England: The Evidence of the Manuscripts. Thirteenth-Century England 1 (1985): 175-84
  2. Harper, John. The Forms and Orders of the Western Liturgy from the Tenth to the Eighteenth Century: A Historical Introduction and Guide for Students and Musicians. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1991.
  3. Moorman, John. A History of the Franciscan Order from its Origins to the Year 1517. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1968.
  4. Orme, Nicholas. Medieval Schools From Roman Britain to Renaissance England. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2006.
  5. Rouse, Richard H. and Mary A. Preachers, Florilegia and Sermons: Studies on the Manipulus florum of Thomas of Ireland. Toronto: Pontifical Institute for Mediaeval Studies, 1979.
  6. Schemmann, Ulrike. Confessional Literature and Lay Education: The Manuel de Pechez as a Book of Good Conduct and Guide to Personal Religion. Düsseldorf : Droste, 2000.
Template Design by SkinCorner