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	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Gasparo Contarini
		Contarini was the president of a commission appointed by the pope in 1536 to submit plans for a reform of
		Ignatius acknowledged that Contarini was largely responsible for the papal approbation of his society (1540).
		At the desire of Charles V, Contarini was sent as papal legate to Germany in 1541, and took part in the conference held at Ratisbon between Catholics and Protestants in
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/04323c.htm (929 words)

	Gasparo Contarini
		In 1528 he was sent as ambassador to the court of Clement VII (1523-34), with instructions to retain the pope in the above-mentioned league, and to defend the action of the republic in withholding from the pope the cities of Ravenna and Cervia, seized during the late invasion of the Constable Bourbon.
		Contarini was the president of a commission appointed by the pope in 1536 to submit plans for a reform of evils in the Roman Curia or in other parts of the Church.
		At the desire of Charles V, Contarini was sent as papal legate to Germany in 1541, and took part in the conference held at Ratisbon between Catholics and Protestants in hope of conciliating the latter.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/c/contarini,gasparo.html (982 words)

	Gasparo Contarini
		Gasparo Contarini was an Italian diplomat and cardinal; born at Venice on October 16, 1483, died at Bologna on August 24, 1542.
		What Contarini had to do with it is shown by his letters to the pope in which he complained of the schism in the church, of simony and flattery in the papal court, but above all of papal tyranny.
		Contarini in a letter to his friend Cardinal Pole (dated November 11, 1538) says that his hopes had been wakened anew by the pope's attitude.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ga/Gasparo_Contarini.html (771 words)

	Contarini - LoveToKnow 1911
		One Mario Contarini was among the twelve electors of the doge Paulo Lucio Anafesto in 697.
		Domenico Contarini, elected doge in 1043, subjugated rebellious Dalmatia and recaptured Grado from the patriarch of Aquileia.
		One Andrea Contarini was beheaded in 1430 for having wounded the doge Francesco Foscari on the nose.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Contarini (233 words)

	Gasparo Contarini Summary
		Gasparo Contarini was an Italian diplomat and cardinal; born at Venice on October 16, 1483, died at Bologna on August 24, 1542.
		What Contarini had to do with it is shown by his letters to the pope in which he complained of the schism in the church, of simony and flattery in the papal court, but above all of papal tyranny.
		Contarini in a letter to his friend Cardinal Pole (dated November 11, 1538) says that his hopes had been wakened anew by the pope's attitude.
	www.bookrags.com /Gasparo_Contarini (0 words)

	[No title]
		Andrea was elected doge in 1367, and during his reign the war of Chioggia took place (138o); he was the first to melt down his plate and mortgage his property for the benefit of the state.
		Other Contarini doges were: Francesco (1623-1624), Niccolo (163o—1631), who built the church of the Salute, Carlo (1655-1656), during whose reign the Venetians gained the naval victory of the Dardanelles, Domenico (1659—1675) and Alvise (1676-1684).
		One Andrea Contarini was beheaded in 1430 for having wounded the doge Francesco Foscari (q.v.) on the nose.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?content_id=17348&locale=en (256 words)

	Venice: The Methodology of Evil, Part II
		Contarini's beliefs are anti-Christian because without love or charity man is reduced to a creature whose sensual gratification becomes the central purpose of his existence and whose reason, or as Contarini says, intellect, plays no role.
		Contarini had made use of Charles's own confessor, who had informed him that the emperor had ``an inability to forgive injuries readily.'' For Venice, this trait was dangerous, especially since the Venetians were known to knife one in the back--and then ask forgiveness.
		Contarini's job as ambassador was to use his ``skill and pleasant manners'' to keep the pope focused on Charles V as the cause of all his sufferings, and to keep the papal cities in the possession of Venice.
	members.tripod.com /~american_almanac/venphau2.htm (5784 words)

	[CTRL] Enter the Devil...
		Contarini's beliefs are anti-Christian because without love or charity man is reduced to a creature whose sensual gratification becomes the central purpose of his existence and whose reason, or as Contarini says, intellect, plays no role.
		Contarini had made use of Charles's own confessor, who had informed him that the emperor had ``an inability to forgive injuries readily.'' For Venice, this trait was dangerous, especially since the Venetians were known to knife one in the back--and then ask forgiveness.
		Contarini's job as ambassador was to use his ``skill and pleasant manners'' to keep the pope focused on Charles V as the cause of all his sufferings, and to keep the papal cities in the possession of Venice.
	www.mail-archive.com /ctrl@listserv.aol.com/msg24218.html (5129 words)

	Gasparo Contarini
		Der Artikel Gasparo Contarini gehört zur Kategorie: Mann, Venezianer, Kardinal (16.
		Gasparo Contarini entstammte der venezianischen Adelsfamilie der Contarini.
		Das Vorhaben erwies sich trotz aller Bemühungen und diplomatischer Geschicklichkeit von Contarini und Melanchthon, dem Vertreter der Protestanten, als hoffnunglos, da beide Parteien keine Einigung wollten.
	www.weblexikon.de /Gasparo_Contarini.html (0 words)

	Amazon.com: "Gasparo Contarini": Key Phrase page
		Gasparo Contarini, the best known of these authors, argued in his De tnagis- tratibus et republica I/enetoruni,...
		Donato Giannotti offered the most detailed account, but the Venetians Gasparo Contarini and Pier Paolo Vergerio-both bound to be important figures in the religious reforms of 1530s and 1540s-also wrote treatises on...
		Although neither Pole nor Starkey met Gasparo Contarini until later, Starkey must have shared much of Contarini's educational and political milieu, to judge from their strikingly similar ideas.
	www.amazon.com /gp/phrase/ref=cap_kpm_pdp_10?phrase=Gasparo-Contarini (0 words)

	Feb 1994 conference speech _Palmerston Zoo by Gerry Rose - Schiller Institute
		Contarini was trained at Padua University, the son of one of the oldest families in Venice.
		Contarini's Aristotelianism was highlighted by his early writings, in which he asserted, ``and in truth, I understood that even if I did all the penance I could and more, it would not suffice in the least to merit happiness or even render satisfaction for past sins....
		Contarini's views were the essence of the Spirituali movement, which was to dominate a section of the most powerful Venetian oligarchy.
	www.schillerinstitute.org /conf-iclc/1990s/conf_feb_1994_gmr.html (3392 words)

	Tarpley V2
		Contarini would have us believe that he was contemplating becoming a monk himself, but concluded that even a monastic life of asceticism and good works would never be enough to atone for his sins.
		The Contarini commission at the outset sought to identify the cause of the evils and abuses of the church, including simony, multiple benefices, bishops who did not live in their sees, moral failures, sybaritic lifestyles among prelates, and the like.
		In 1541, Contarini was the papal representative along with Morone at the discussions among Catholics and Protestants in Regensburg, where he proposed a compromise solution on the key issue of justification; on the one hand recognizing a justitia imputata to satisfy the Lutherans, while retaining some role for the justitia inhaerens.
	www.abjpress.com /tarpv2.html (12413 words)

	commonplaces » Blog Archive » Walter Mitty, Carafa, and Contarini: what could’ve been?
		Contarini and the other members of the spirituali met with increasing difficulty as their calls for doctrinal reform were rejected, as at the Council of Trent and their articles on justification.
		This theory holds that Paul III knew that Regensburg would ultimately prove to be a failure and by naming Contarini as papal legate to the colloquy he could both discredit Contarini and his movement as well as gain some provincial favor from the Emperor.
		Contarini and the spirituali no doubt held to the institutional reforms promoted in this document as their last hope of progress once their theological commitments were rejected.
	commonplaces.org /?p=28 (2700 words)

	Biography of Pope Paul III (Site not responding. Last check: )
		It was Contarini who led to the stating of a definition in connection with the article of justification in which occurs the famous formula "by faith alone are we justified," with which was combined, however, the Roman Catholic doctrine of good works.
		At Rome, this definition was rejected in the consistory of May 27, and Luther declared that he could accept it only provided the opposers would admit that hitherto they had taught differently from what was meant in the present instance.
		All that could henceforth be expected of the pope was that he would cooperate in the violent suppression of "heretics" in Germany, as he had done in Italy, by creating for their annihilation the arm of the revived Inquisition.
	biography-2.qardinalinfo.com /p/Paul_III_Pope.html (1296 words)

	Contarini - Encyclopedia.com
		He was doge (1368-82) at the time of the War of Chioggia between Venice and Genoa; he proved his patriotism by melting his gold and silver plate and mortgaging his lands to raise money for the state.
		The communication of friendship: Gasparo Contarini's letters to hermits at Camaldoli (1).
		The spiral staircase of the palazzo Contarini del Bovolo, glowing gold in the late sunshine.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Contarin.html (521 words)

	Gasparo Contarini
		Gasparo Contarini entstammte der venezianischen Adelsfamilie der Contarini.
		Er studierte nach einer in Venedig verbrachten Schulzeit von 1501 bis 1509 an der Universität Padua die Fächer Griechisch, Mathematik, Philosophie und Theologie.
		Das Vorhaben erwies sich trotz aller Bemühungen und diplomatischer Geschicklichkeit von Contarini und Melanchthon, dem Vertreter der Protestanten, als hoffnunglos, da beide Parteien keine Einigung wollten.
	www.1bx.com /de/Gasparo_Contarini.htm (373 words)

	The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Biographical Dictionary - Consistory of May 21, 1535
		Ambassador Contarini failed in the two objectives: the republic was forced to surrender those two cities and to make peace with Emperor Charles V; the peace wass concluded through the ambassador in Bologna in January, 1530.
		Cardinal Contarini touched upon the questions raised by Luther and other reformers but he always wished to remain a Catholic; at the Conference of Ratisbon, the cardinal protested repeatedly that he would not sanction anything contrary to the Catholic doctrine, and he left the final decision of all matters of faith to the pope.
		Cardinal Contarini as the representative of the pope was excluded from the talks because they were not officially recognized by Rome.
	www.fiu.edu /~mirandas/bios1535.htm (8224 words)

	Westminster Seminary California clark
		Melanchthon, like Bucer and Calvin, considered Contarini's and Gropper's agreement regarding imputation to be a concession which they were entitled to interpret in a way which did not fundamentally threaten the Augsburg Confession's (Article 4) teaching that sinners are justified by the imputation of Christ's extrinsic righteousness.
		Contarini and Gropper could say the sanctifying work of the Spirit leads to justification, and the Protestants could say freedom from the bondage of sin is the natural result of justification.
		Contarini and Gropper interpreted Article 5 in a way which would ultimately be consistent with Trent.
	www.wscal.edu /clark/regensburg.php (3402 words)

	Christian Science development research
		Through the services of a certain Gasparo Contarini as the guiding hand behind the Council of Trend that paved the way for Contarini's appointment to negotiate with the Lutherans at Regensburg, the Venetians were able to infiltrate and indirectly set up and control the Reformation that was meant to revitalize Christianity.
		The man was so slick, that even while executed the war on the Reformation through the official channels of the reform commission for the Council of Trent, the so-called Counter-Reformation, he managed somehow to declare his Lutheran beliefs and have them accepted by the Lutherans to such a degree that doors were opened for him.
		Gasparo Contarini and a certain Paolo Sapri were key players in this destruction.
	science.rolf-witzsche.com /2v3b/2v3b-116.html (728 words)

	Contarini, Gasparo
		The evangelical movement had made such progress in Italy that something had to be done, and it seemed best that the most influential be the agents.
		Consilium de emendanda ecclesia, but it remained a dead letter, and his successor Paul IV., once a member on the commission, in 1539 put it on the Index, a deed which still embarrasses Catholic historians.
		Contarini in a letter to his friend Cardinal Pole [dated Nov.
	www.ccel.org /s/schaff/encyc/encyc03/htm/ii.10.iii.htm (877 words)

	ENGL 250H at UMBC - Venetian Court System
		Luxon (again quoting Contarini) also points out that it was common to invite a foreign judge from a mainland Italian city to preside over the cases of foreigners.
		Contarini states that the Duke has auhtority over all of the courts (Contarini, 40-41), yet he does not say that he necessarily presides over them at any time.
		Actually, Contarini does make reference to such origins of the government and explicitly discusses the State of Veneti in his publications.
	userpages.umbc.edu /~rfarabau/engl250h/wiki/index.php?page=Venetian_Court_System (1331 words)

	Tarpley V4 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Contarini was the personal protector of Ignatius of Loyola, and played a decisive role in establishing the Jesuit Order.
		Contarini warned Pomponazzi not to take this matter any further, but also remarked that the only time that the existence of the soul is really certain is when the person is already dead.
		On the general thesis involving Contarini as the instigator of the reformation and counter- reformation, Sarpi and the Giovani as the organizers of the Enlightenment, and the post-Cambrai metastasis of the Venetian fondi to England and elsewhere, see Webster G. Tarpley, "The Venetian Conspiracy" in "Campaigner" XIV, 6 September 1981, pp.
	www.abjpress.com /tarpv4.html (8710 words)

	CONTARINI - Online Information article about CONTARINI
		Cyprus; another was that of Contarini degli Scrigni (of the coffers), so called on See also:
		Cardinal Gasparo Contarini (1483—1542), and Marco Contarini (1631-1689), who was celebrated as a See also:
		Sulla patrizia famiglia Contarini," in Il Gondoliere (1843).
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /COM_COR/CONTARINI.html (546 words)

	Church-State Relations in Renaissance Italy
		Elizabeth Gleason insists in her Gasparo Contarini that some cardinals in Rome, including Contarini himself, were sincerely committed to reform.
		Gleason’s biography of Gasparo Contarini traces his path from Venetian ambassador and statesmen to cardinal and papal legate, highlighting the honor, diplomacy, sacrifice, and sincerity that shone through his career.
		Hudon concludes Cervini’s reform policy, emphasizing the church’s return to the apostolic model, is especially significant as it was Cervini’s primary objective and as it became the model adopted for the sixteenth century reform of the church and institutionalization of the decrees of Trent.
	thecollege.wlu.edu /research_service/RELee/History2002/ChurchState.asp (4179 words)

	[No title]
		Contarini was able to create a a group of "reformers" that created all the essentials of protestantism while remaining nominally within the Catholic Church.
		Gasparo Contarini was trained by Pietro Pomponazzi, the leading Aristotelian at the University of Padua.
		It was Contarini who set up the commission that led to the Council of Trent, which was to prosecute the war against the Reformation, while on the other side, as Webster documents, Contarini and his associates created Luther.
	www.fortunecity.com /victorian/mill/1189/venice.txt (5163 words)

	Regensburg I & II (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Melanchthon, like Bucer and Calvin, considered Contarini's and Gropper's agreement regarding imputation to be a concession which they were entitled to interpret in a way which did not fundamentally threaten the Augsburg Confession's (Article 4) teaching that sinners are justified by the imputation of Christ's extrinsic righteousness.
		Contarini and Gropper could say the sanctifying work of the Spirit leads to justification, and the Protestants could say freedom from the bondage of sin is the natural result of justification.
		Contarini and Gropper interpreted Article 5 in a way which would ultimately be consistent with Trent.
	public.csusm.edu /guests/rsclark/Regensburg.html (3346 words)

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