About This Book
The volume examines the legal and institutional machinery of the Spanish Inquisition, tracing how jurisdiction over heresy developed, how regular clergy and bishops contested authority, and how appeals to Rome, the Edict of Faith, and practices like limpieza shaped procedure. It details the centralization of power in the Inquisitor-General and Suprema, the organization and personnel of local tribunals, the role of unsalaried officials and familiars, and fiscal measures including confiscations that funded operations. Case studies and procedural chapters illustrate checks, abuses, and administrative evolution, with attention to penalties, recordkeeping, inspections, and the social consequences of purity laws and denunciation.
About the Author
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