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132:, and quickly gained a reputation for being unreasonable and unjust. According to most accounts, Konrad accepted almost any accusation as true, and regarded suspects as guilty until proven innocent. Those accused of being heretics were quickly sought out by Konrad's mobs, and told to repent or else be
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After Konrad's death, Pope
Gregory declared Konrad to have been an upholder of the Christian faith and ordered his killers punished. Perceptions in the German Empire however, were markedly less favorable, and the memory of Konrad was enough to turn opinion against the Italian Inquisition for many
352:. After hiding for 20 years after being sentenced to death by an Inquisition Tribunal framed by Henry of Sayn, a mellowed and weary Konrad again faces the mysterious Count of Sayn in a race to find a legendary document, the “Third Testament”. The story is a 4-part suite published by
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Konrad's early life is not well known, he may be of aristocratic descent, most likely the son of Konrad I. a
Ministerial family of Marburg, And corroberates with contemporary church sources describing him as well-educated and highly knowledgeable.
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The place where Konrad was killed, Hof
Kapelle near Marburg, is marked with a stone (within the premises of a private farm); it was locally long believed to be haunted and is allegedly today, on certain days, the site of black rites.
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years. The reputation he amassed in the course of his years as an inquisitor, gradually spread throughout Europe, overcoming the local boundaries of his original area of activity; and was that of an overly harsh judge. He left an
136:. Those accused of heresy were also encouraged to denounce others, with the implication that their own lives might be spared if they did so. Konrad included commoners, nobles and priests in his inquisition: Heinrich Minnike,
144:, was one of Konrad's first targets, and was burnt at the stake. In one instance, he treated his penitent with extreme harshness, tricking a widow into some unwitting disobedience and then had her and her maids flogged.
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Konrad refused to accept the decision and demanded that a verdict be reached, but eventually gave up and left Mainz to return to
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granted him permission to ignore standard church procedure for the investigation of heresy. The pope also issued the
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Much of his early work within the church was related to the suppression of heresy, and he took an active part in the
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priest, inquisitor and nobleman. He is perhaps best known as the spiritual director of
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Europe's Inner Demons: The
Demonization of Christians in Medieval Christendom
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where they decided to postpone a verdict to the discontent of both parties.
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Konrad von
Marburg appears as an antagonist in the anime series
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172:, burning many heretics with barely the semblance of a trial.
128:, Konrad set to work seeking out heresy in both Thuringia and
473:. Chicago ; London : University of Chicago Press.
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Konrad von
Marburg is pictured as the main character in the
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Konrad von
Marburg, detail of a 13th-century church window,
565:
Barber, Malcolm (1973). "Propaganda in the Middle Ages".
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The War on Heresy. Faith and Power in
Medieval Europe
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The War on Heresy: Faith and Power in
Medieval Europe
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Epistola ad papam de miraculis
Sanctae Elisabethae,
221:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
326:Konrad appears in a work by the English novelist
90:and his oppressive zeal in defending the church.
160:in response to Konrad's allegations, condemning
614:. New York: The Macmillan Company. p. 425.
540:. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p.
313:which was first published at Cologne in 1653.
301:, who killed both Konrad and his assistant, a
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536:A History of Medieval Heresy and Inquisition
679:Burials at St. Elizabeth's Church, Marburg
664:13th-century German Roman Catholic priests
632:, London, Profile Books, 2014, p. 280-281.
436:"CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Conrad of Marburg"
297:. On the road, he was attacked by several
511:. Santa Barbara, Calif. : ABC-CLIO.
281:Learn how and when to remove this message
495:Repression of Heresy in Medieval Germany
471:The inner lives of medieval inquisitors
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120:After receiving a commission from the
27:German priest and nobleman (1180–1233)
509:Encyclopedia of heresies and heretics
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219:adding citations to reliable sources
612:The Inquisition of the Middle Ages
599:. Belknap Press. pp. 279–280.
166:Conrad Dorso and John the One-Eyed
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674:People of the Albigensian Crusade
532:Jennifer Kolpacoff Deane (2011).
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394:. Random House. pp. 43–44.
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56:) (1180 – 30 July 1233) was a
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567:Nottingham Medieval Studies
388:Cohn, Norman (2011-11-30).
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305:named Gerhard Lutzelkolb.
113:, to whom Konrad acted as
344:"The Third Testament" by
469:Sullivan, Karen (2011).
175:In 1233, Konrad accused
418:Die Herrschaft Marburg*
177:Henry II, Count of Sayn
507:Clifton, Chas (1992).
164:Konrad teamed up with
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230:"Konrad von Marburg"
215:improve this article
111:Elizabeth of Hungary
103:Medieval Inquisition
68:Elizabeth of Hungary
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610:Lea, Henry (1961).
122:Archbishop of Mainz
95:Albigensian Crusade
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445:2020-05-08
370:References
350:Alex Alice
241:newspapers
153:papal bull
88:asceticism
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