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Topic: Laudabiliter

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	(via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab-2.cs.princeton.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Laudabiliter continued to circulate in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, though, used in support of petitions to both king and pope.
		The most notable reference to Laudabiliter was the O Neill Remonstrance of 1317, a political pamphlet in which the Irish princes under the leadership of Donal O Neill appealed to Pope John XXII against papal legitimization of English lordship over Ireland.
		The princes concluded by asking that John accept Edward Bruce of Scotland as ruler of Ireland; the pope responded by asking Edward II of England to correct abuses in Ireland.
	ebookpreview.abc-clio.com.cob-web.org:8888 /ebooks/1576073734/pg_203.asp (614 words)

	Pope Adrian IV
		If it is not an interpolation, it constitutes a complete proof of the Donation, the investiture by the ring being legally sufficient, and in fact the mode used in the case of the Isle of Man, as Boichorst points out.
		His Bull, usually called Laudabiliter, does not purport to confer Hibernia "by hereditary right", but the letter referred to was not Laudabiliter, but a formal letter of investiture, such as was used in the case of Robert Guiscard in Italy, e.g.
		The question of the genuineness of the passage in the Metalogicus, impugned by Cardinal Moran, W.B. Morris, and others, must be kept quite separate from the question of the genuineness of Laudabiliter, and it is mainly by mixing both together that the passage in the Metalogicus is assailed as a forgery.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/a/adrian_iv,pope.html (3213 words)

	Laudabiliter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1155, Pope Adrian IV issued a papal bull Laudabiliter giving the English King Henry II lordship over Ireland.
		The bull is the subject of academic dispute over its authenticity; the original document is no longer in existence, only later copies exist.
		371: text of Laudabiliter asa reprinted in Ernest F. Henderson, Select Historical Documents of the Middle Ages (London : George Bell and Sons) 1896 with Henderson's note: "That a papal bull was dispatched to England about this time and concerning this matter is certain.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Laudabiliter (255 words)

	Caomhánach - Article - The Celts - Part III
		It is against this tumultuous background that Adrian IV’s Laudabiliter bull (which now appears to have been mendaciously misrepresented), and subsequent letter of support for Henry’s actions in Ireland from Alexander III (which many now hold may have been forged), have to be interpreted.
		However, the mysterious Laudabiliter bull was suspiciously not referred to, though it may have been hinted at in private.
		The mysterious Laudabiliter bull purported to have been issued by Pope Adrian IV (the only English Pope) is shrouded in mystery and its claim to Papal sovereignty over “the Islands” was in any event based on a document (Donatian Constantin) which was proven to be forged.
	www.kavanaghfamily.com /articles/2005/20050905.htm (11188 words)

	TCD History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Henry II issed an edict in 1170 to calm the Normans in Ireland, but there is no reason to suggest this is anti-invasion.
		Ireland had been granted to Henry II in the laudabiliter by Adrian IV, the only English pope.
		The laudabiliter appears to have been an ecclesiastical insistance, not mentioned in 1171 as evidence.
	www.freewebtown.com /chez/history/ireland/henryii.htm (293 words)

	Traditional Catholic Apologetics.net \| Our Faith and the Facts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The most complete exposure of this fake is found in " Monastic Life in the Middle Ages" by Cardinal Gasquet.
		He pronounces the bull, Laudabiliter, alleged to have been issued by Pope Adrian as the world's greatest forgery.
		Being a British subject, the Cardinal may be assumed to be an unbiased witness.
	www.catholicapologetics.net /oftf-1-13 (229 words)

	ADRIAN IV (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Adrian did not remain on good terms with the new emperor, and the two were close to war when Adrian died in 1159.
		Adrian is said to have given Henry II of England dominion over Ireland in the bull Laudabiliter.
		Many doubt the authenticity of the bull, and those who do not doubt it say that it was later repudiated.
	www.thesacredheart.com /sts/sa0100.htm (166 words)

	Popes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		That step caused the Sicilians, after unsuccessfully attacking the papal possession of Benevento, to wage war in the southern Campania.
		Adrian then marched to Benevento, during which time he received John of Salisbury, secretary to the archbishop of Canterbury, and granted him the Donation of Ireland (known as the bull Laudabiliter), which supposedly gave Ireland to Henry II of England.
		Meanwhile, in June 1156, peace was made with the Sicilians, and Adrian agreed to invest William, who in turn became the pope's liege man, which further embittered Frederick.
	gallery.euroweb.hu /database/glossary/popes/adrian4.html (297 words)

	Clannada na Gadelica - Gaelic Traditionalist Resource Site
		Henry II ascended to the throne of Normandy and Britain in 1154.
		The Pope granted Ireland to Henry as a hereditary holding through Adrian's Donation, or the Bull Laudabiliter.
		The actual existence of this grant is evidenced only by a transcription of it by Giraldus Cambrensis [Gerald de Barry, also, Gerald of Wales] in his book, Expugnatio Hibernica, completed in 1189, and by an emerald and gold ring sent by Adrian and accepted by Henry, as token of the contract.
	www.clannada.org /time_1155.php (562 words)

	Seanfhocal Archive: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Peter's Pence was not paid by medevial Ireland, marking the beginning of an epoch of English rule.
		Henry II, the King of England, invaded Ireland in 1171 with a Papal Bull, "Laudabiliter," from Adrian IV, the only English Pope.
		It authorized the invasion to reform the Irish Church and to collect Peter's Pence.
	www.daltai.com /proverbs/weeks/week152.htm (265 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Bl. Angelo Carletti di Chivasso
		Angelo as a theologian from this, his most important contribution to moral theology, one is impressed with the gravity and fairness that characterized his opinions throughout.
		Besides, the "Summa", being written "pro utilitate confessariorum et eorum qui cupiunt laudabiliter vivere", is a most valuable guide in matters of conscience and approaches closely, in the treatment of the various articles, to casuistic theology as this science is now understood, hence the title of the work, "Summa de Casibus Conscientiae".
		Benedict XIII approved the cult that had for long been paid to Bl.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/01484a.htm (513 words)

	(via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab-2.cs.princeton.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Often in hagiographical accounts written in old and middle Irish, the angels speak in Latin, as a sign of their special connection to God.
		In a papal bull named after its first word in Latin, “laudabiliter” (more praiseworthy), the papacy granted Ireland to King Henry II of England in 1155.
		King Henry did not put the bull to immediate use, but Laudabiliter was the main justification of the Norman invasion of Ireland in the 1170s.
	ebookpreview.abc-clio.com.cob-web.org:8888 /ebooks/1576073734/pg_202.asp (653 words)

	An imaginary place in a reactionary time: ponty mython and the wholly pail
		Posted by: Great Satan at January 6, 2005 06:39 PM The (one and only) English Pope, Adrian IV, is purported to have issued a bull 'Laudabiliter', charging the English King with the reform of the Irish church.
		While no copy this bull is still extant, and it's authenticity is a matter of some debate, it was mentioned as early as 1155.
		Thus the first english expedition was at most 16 years after 'Laudabiliter', assuming it to be genuine, and at the behest of a native Irish Prince, not the Pope.
	www.ffej.org /archives/001406.html (4356 words)

	Growing Up
		The Conqueror’s great-grandson, Henry II, received the grant of Ireland from Pope Adrian IV on condition that he brought law and order to the Irish Church and State.
		The genuineness of the Papal Bull Laudabiliter setting forth this shady deal is open to question; but the Irish, a devout race, swallowed the mandate from His Holiness and meekly submitted.
		The immediate occasion for the Anglo-Norman invasion, in 1170, was ostensibly the restoration of Dermot McMurrough, King of Leinster, who had been ejected four years previously.
	www.generalmichaelcollins.com /pages/growing_up.html (5433 words)

	Pope Adrian IV
		This compromise did not satisfy Henry, so the matter dropped; Henry's subsequent title to Ireland rested on conquest, not on papal concession, and was therefore absolute.
		The much-discussed bull Laudabiliter, is, however, not genuine.
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	www.nndb.com /people/543/000097252 (604 words)

	The History of 8 Families (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab-2.cs.princeton.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Henry II had promised that he would take care of Adrian's family back in England.
		Pope Adrian IV then issued a Papal Bull called "Laudabiliter" approving Henry II's conquest of Ireland.
		This meant that Henry II and the English were not to be defied under the penalty of Excommunication.
	www.mctiernan.com.cob-web.org:8888 (9430 words)

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