Four Gallican Articles

E644856

The Four Gallican Articles were a 1682 declaration by the French clergy asserting the limits of papal authority and the traditional liberties of the Gallican (French) Church.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Four Gallican Articles canonical 1

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Gallicanism document
ecclesiastical declaration
historical document
theological statement
approvedBy Assembly of the French clergy of 1682
asserts limits of papal authority
traditional liberties of the Gallican Church
concerns relationship between papal authority and episcopal authority
relationship between papal authority and temporal power of kings
context conflict between Louis XIV and the papacy
countryOfOrigin France
date 1682
field canon law
ecclesiology
followedBy partial retraction by French bishops under papal pressure
hasAlternativeName Declaration of the French Clergy of 1682
hasAuthor Assembly of the French clergy
hasImpactOn French Church–State relations
debates on papal infallibility before First Vatican Council
historicalPeriod reign of Louis XIV
influenced French Catholic theology
Gallican Church law
linked to: Gallican Church
influencedBy Conciliarism
linked to: Conciliar movement

Council of Basel
Council of Constance
Pragmatic Sanction of Bourges
language French
Latin
laterCondemnedBy Pope Alexander VIII
Pope Alexander VIII constitution Inter multiplices (1690)
numberOfArticles 4
opposedBy Pope Innocent XI
placeOfPublication Paris
preservedIn collections of Gallican documents
promulgatedBy Louis XIV of France
relatedTo Declaration of the Clergy of France of 1682
Gallican Liberties
Ultramontanism
religiousTradition Roman Catholic Church
linked to: Roman Catholicism
states that papal authority is limited by canons and customs of the Church
that papal judgments are not irreformable without consent of the Church
that popes have no authority in temporal matters over kings
theologicalCurrent Gallicanism
topic authority of ecumenical councils
papal infallibility
papal jurisdiction
rights of bishops
rights of kings in ecclesiastical matters

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.