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inquisition

inquisitions

Etymology: [ "in-kw&-'zi-sh&n, "i[n ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English inquisicioun, from Middle French inquisition, from Latin inquisition-, inquisitio, from inquirere.

English - Turkish translation for "inquisitions"

engizisyon, Soruşturma, hukuksal açıdan yapılan araştırma, soruşturma, sorgu, sorgulama, engizisyon mahkemesi, inceleme, inquisitionalEngizisyon veya soruşturma ile ilgili,

1	inquisition	engizisyon	ts
2	inquisition	Soruşturma, hukuksal açıdan yapılan araştırma	ts
3	inquisition	soruşturma	ts
4	inquisition	sorgu	ts
5	inquisition	sorgulama	ts
6	inquisition	engizisyon mahkemesi	ts
7	inquisition	inceleme `isim`	ts
8	inquisition	inquisitionalEngizisyon veya soruşturma ile ilgili	ts

English - English translation for "inquisitions"

an inquest, an investigation or inquiry into the truth of some matter, a questioning, Judicial inquiry; official examination; inquest, A court or tribunal for the examination and punishment of heretics, fully established by Pope Gregory IX, Its operations were chiefly confined to Spain, Portugal, and their dependencies, and a part of Italy, The finding of a jury, especially such a finding under a writ of inquiry, a severe interrogation (often violating the rights or privacy of individuals) a former tribunal of the Roman Catholic Church (1232-1820) created to discover and suppress heresy, The act of inquiring; inquiry; search; examination; inspection; investigation, To make inquisition concerning; to inquire into, A permanant institution of the Church charged with the eradication of heresies, a severe interrogation (often violating the rights or privacy of individuals), a former tribunal of the Roman Catholic Church (1232-1820) created to discover and suppress heresy, An inquisition is an official investigation, especially one which is very thorough and uses harsh methods of questioning. In the Middle Ages, a judicial procedure that was used to combat heresy; in early modern times, a formal Roman Catholic judicial institution. Inquisito, a Latin term meaning investigation or inquest, was a legal procedure that involved the assemblage of evidence and the prosecution of a criminal trial. Use of the procedure against the heresies of the Cathari and Waldenses was approved by Pope Gregory IX in 1231. Suspected heretics were arrested, interrogated, and tried; the use of torture was approved by Innocent IV in 1252. Penalties ranged from prayer and fasting to imprisonment; convicted heretics who refused to recant could be executed by lay authorities. Medieval inquisitors functioned widely in northern Italy and southern France. The Spanish Inquisition was authorized by Sixtus IV in 1478; the pope later tried to limit its powers but was opposed by the Spanish crown. The auto-da-fé, the public ceremony at which sentences were pronounced, was an elaborate celebration, and the grand inquisitor Tomás de Torquemada was responsible for burning about 2,000 heretics at the stake. The Spanish Inquisition was also introduced into Mexico, Peru, Sicily (1517), and the Netherlands (1522), and it was not entirely suppressed in Spain until the early 19th century, An assembly of the Roman Catholic Church clergy established for the investigation of any opinions or doctrines differing from the official church position, A tribunal once set up by the Roman Catholic Church, intended to weed out heresy from the realms of Christendom Many Jews lost their homes and livelihoods in this age of intolerance, as did many gentiles who did not confess to the official doctrines of the established Church, A religious tribunal of the Catholic church for the suppression of heresy, first administered by the Dominican Order in the 3rd century In the 16th century the Spanish Inquisition was particularly active, and was controlled independently by the Spanish kings, the official persecution of heresy by special ecclesiastical courts; formally constituted by the papacy in the 13th century, A tribunal established by the Catholic Church to identify and correct those committing heresy, The organized suppression of heresy instituted by Pope Gregory IX in 1231 to bring about the apprehension and trial of those accused of heresy At this time, there was a sense of Christian unity, and most of them agreed with the Church that heretics seemed to threaten society itself See Heresy, formal investigation; brutal questioning, prolonged interrogation; judicial investigation, inquiry (Law),

9	inquisition	an inquest	ts
10	inquisition	an investigation or inquiry into the truth of some matter	ts
11	inquisition	a questioning	ts
12	inquisition	Judicial inquiry; official examination; inquest	ts
13	inquisition	A court or tribunal for the examination and punishment of heretics, fully established by Pope Gregory IX	ts
14	inquisition	Its operations were chiefly confined to Spain, Portugal, and their dependencies, and a part of Italy	ts
15	inquisition	The finding of a jury, especially such a finding under a writ of inquiry	ts
16	inquisition	a severe interrogation (often violating the rights or privacy of individuals) a former tribunal of the Roman Catholic Church (1232-1820) created to discover and suppress heresy	ts
17	inquisition	The act of inquiring; inquiry; search; examination; inspection; investigation	ts
18	inquisition	To make inquisition concerning; to inquire into	ts
19	inquisition	A permanant institution of the Church charged with the eradication of heresies	ts
20	inquisition	a severe interrogation (often violating the rights or privacy of individuals)	ts
21	inquisition	a former tribunal of the Roman Catholic Church (1232-1820) created to discover and suppress heresy	ts
22	inquisition	An inquisition is an official investigation, especially one which is very thorough and uses harsh methods of questioning. In the Middle Ages, a judicial procedure that was used to combat heresy; in early modern times, a formal Roman Catholic judicial institution. Inquisito, a Latin term meaning investigation or inquest, was a legal procedure that involved the assemblage of evidence and the prosecution of a criminal trial. Use of the procedure against the heresies of the Cathari and Waldenses was approved by Pope Gregory IX in 1231. Suspected heretics were arrested, interrogated, and tried; the use of torture was approved by Innocent IV in 1252. Penalties ranged from prayer and fasting to imprisonment; convicted heretics who refused to recant could be executed by lay authorities. Medieval inquisitors functioned widely in northern Italy and southern France. The Spanish Inquisition was authorized by Sixtus IV in 1478; the pope later tried to limit its powers but was opposed by the Spanish crown. The auto-da-fé, the public ceremony at which sentences were pronounced, was an elaborate celebration, and the grand inquisitor Tomás de Torquemada was responsible for burning about 2,000 heretics at the stake. The Spanish Inquisition was also introduced into Mexico, Peru, Sicily (1517), and the Netherlands (1522), and it was not entirely suppressed in Spain until the early 19th century	ts
23	inquisition	An assembly of the Roman Catholic Church clergy established for the investigation of any opinions or doctrines differing from the official church position	ts
24	inquisition	A tribunal once set up by the Roman Catholic Church, intended to weed out heresy from the realms of Christendom Many Jews lost their homes and livelihoods in this age of intolerance, as did many gentiles who did not confess to the official doctrines of the established Church	ts
25	inquisition	A religious tribunal of the Catholic church for the suppression of heresy, first administered by the Dominican Order in the 3rd century In the 16th century the Spanish Inquisition was particularly active, and was controlled independently by the Spanish kings	ts
26	inquisition	the official persecution of heresy by special ecclesiastical courts; formally constituted by the papacy in the 13th century	ts
27	inquisition	A tribunal established by the Catholic Church to identify and correct those committing heresy	ts
28	inquisition	The organized suppression of heresy instituted by Pope Gregory IX in 1231 to bring about the apprehension and trial of those accused of heresy At this time, there was a sense of Christian unity, and most of them agreed with the Church that heretics seemed to threaten society itself See Heresy	ts
29	inquisition	formal investigation; brutal questioning, prolonged interrogation; judicial investigation, inquiry (Law) `isim`	ts
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