"Cum essem in Constantie . . ." : : Raffaele Fulgosio and the Council of Constance 1414-1415 / / by Martin J. Cable.

• Superior document: Medieval Law and Its Practice, Volume 19
• VerfasserIn: Cable, Martin John,
• Place / Publishing House: Leiden, Netherlands ;, Boston, [Massachusetts] : : Brill,, 2015.; ©2015
• Year of Publication: 2015
• Language: English
• Series: Medieval law and its practice ; Volume 19.
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (401 p.)
• Notes: Description based upon print version of record.
• Other title: Preliminary Material /; Introduction /; 1 Podcasts from the Past /; 2 Fulgosio’s Teaching Style and Professional Work /; 3 Fulgosio’s Arrival at the General Council /; 4 The Arrival of the Emperor Sigismund at Constance, Part One: Fulgosio and the Christmas Day Controversy of 1414 /; 5 Fulgosio and the Question of Suffrage and Representation at the Council of Constance /; 6 Fulgosio, the Case of the Anonymous Archbishop and the Legal Legacy of the Great Schism at Constance /; 7 Fulgosio and the Defence of Pope John xxiii at Constance /; 8 Sigismund’s Arrival at Constance, Part Two: Fulgosio and the Donation of Constantine /; 9 Return from Constance to Padua /; 10 Fulgosio and Constance after Constance /; 11 Fulgosio’s Final Years in Padua /; 12 Conclusions /; 1 The Last Will and Testament of Raffaele Fulgosio Padua, 11 September, 1427 /; 2 The Last Will and Testament of Giovanina Fulgosio Padua, 1 September, 1437 /; 3 The Inventory of Giovanina Fulgosio’s Possessions Padua, July 1439 /; 4 Data Table for Graphs /; Bibliography /; Index /
• Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references and index.
• ISBN: 9004305858
• ISSN: 1873-8176
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: by Martin J. Cable.

In Cum essem in Constantie , Martin John Cable presents a study of the Padua university jurist Raffaele Fulgosio (Fulgosius) (1367-1427) and his work as an advocate at the Council of Constance in 1414-15. Through the use of archival material and evidence drawn from Fulgosio’s works, the book reveals a vivid picture both of teaching practice at a medieval university and the life and output of a working lawyer in early fifteenth-century Italy. The book recreates much of Fulgosio’s workload at Constance and his involvement there in debates about representation, imperial and papal power and the Donation of Constantine.