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100:. Among the measures voted were some that simply dealt with public order issues connected with saints' festivals, some repeated regulations that had been part of Church law for centuries. Others concerned matters of Church doctrine well beyond the authority of a single diocese, others were moderate pastoral proposals. A number were hoary old chestnuts of Church reform, such as the censoring of "legendary" material in service-books, an issue proposed to the Council of Trent and dealt with the liturgical reforms initiated by Pope
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on April 23, 1787. At this point, however, the plan stalled. The bishops who made up its participants refused to allow a voice to any not of their own order, and in the end the decrees of
Pistoia were supported by only three bishops.
88:, whose members, drawn from the local clergy, voted with the encouragement of the bishop and the absolutist regime for a heady list of propositions of mixed provenance. Some came simply from
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The synod's decrees, promulgated by means of a pastoral letter of the bishop, met naturally with warm approval from the Grand Duke. The next phase in the latter's programme was a "national"
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Leopold II), under pressure from Rome, and threatened with mob violence as a suspected destroyer of holy relics, Ricci had already resigned his see in 1791, and lived in
195:(2 vols., Brussels, 1825), based on a manuscript life and a manuscript account of the synod placed on the Index in 1823. There are many documents in Antonio Zobi,
54:, the most populous of the dioceses of Tuscany. As bishop, he acted with energy in his government of the diocese and cited the measures of
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intervened and had the
Pistoia resolutions examined. A series of extracted propositions were eventually condemned by the papal bull
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148:, he signed an act of submission to papal authority. He died on 28 December 1810, and is buried at Rignana, near
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166:, edited by Antonio Galli, were published at Florence in two volumes in 1865. Besides this, his letters to
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of August 28, 1794. Deprived of the personal support of the Grand Duke (who had in the meantime become
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Portions of his memoirs were selectively published as an anti-Roman
Catholic tract, edited in 1829 by
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Nevertheless, the acts of the synod of
Pistoia were published in Latin and Italian at Pavia in 1788.
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30:(19 January 1741 – 27 January 1810) was an Italian Catholic prelate, who was
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The Age of
Absolutism and Unbelief: Febronianism and Josephism @ ELCore.Net
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as a private gentleman until his death. In May 1805, upon the return of
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Despite having been cited by Ricci as the inspirer of his moves, Pope
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Peterson, John
Bertram. "Synod of Pistoia." The Catholic Encyclopedia
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382: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
84:, or perhaps at the latter's instigation, Ricci summoned the 1786
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370:. by Scipione de' Ricci, D. Appleton and Company, New York, 1834.
50:, of a notable local family. On June 19, 1780, he was appointed
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Miller, S. J., 'The Limits of
Political Jansenism in Tuscany',
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Vol. 12. New York: Robert
Appleton Company, 1911. 2 June 2017
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The
Cambridge History of Eighteenth-Century Political Thought
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Memorie di
Scipione de' Ricci, vescovo di Prato e Pistoia
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Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Synod of Pistoia".
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Scipione de Ricci, Scipione del Ricci, Scipio Ricci.
208:(with translation by De Potter) under the title of
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333:The Politics of Ritual Kinship: Confraternities
210:Female Convents: Secrets of Nunneries Disclosed
419:Discovering the city: the new Bishop's Palace
299:, Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 769-70
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34:from 1780 to 1791. He was sympathetic to
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354:Catholic Encyclopedia
348:"Pope Pius VII"
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185:. See also
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94:Gallicanism
428:Categories
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236:Biography
183:the Index
98:Jansenism
71:Febronius
42:Biography
36:Jansenist
216:See also
138:Florence
113:Florence
75:Gallican
48:Florence
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222:Portals
156:Memoirs
124:Pius VI
56:Pius VI
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