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・ Militia Act of 1808
・ Militia Act of 1855
・ Militia Act of 1862
・ Militia Act of 1903
・ Militia Acts of 1792
・ Militia and Volunteers of County Durham
・ Militia and Volunteers of Northumberland
・ Militia Christi
・ Militia Christi (band)
・ Militia Dei
・ Militia Headquarters Building
・ Militia Immaculatae
・ Militia Long Service Medal
・ Militia of Jesus Christ
・ Militia of Montana
Militia of the Faith of Jesus Christ
・ Militia Ordinance
・ Militia organizations in the United States
・ Militia Point, Nova Scotia
・ Militia Templi
・ Militiaman Bruggler
・ Milito
・ Militsiya
・ Militsiya (Ukraine)
・ Militza Castro
・ Militzer & Münch
・ Militão Ribeiro
・ Militärflugplatz Emmen
・ Militärhistorisches Museum Flugplatz Berlin-Gatow
・ Militärischer Abschirmdienst


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Militia of the Faith of Jesus Christ : ウィキペディア英語版
Militia of the Faith of Jesus Christ
The Militia or Order of the (Holy) Faith of Jesus Christ ((ラテン語:Militia Jesu Christi)) was an ephemeral military order founded in Languedoc in or shortly before 1221.〔Sometimes the date is given as 1216, which is definitely erroneous, but the more probable alternative of 1218 is sometimes encountered.〕 It owed its origins probably to Folquet de Marselha, the Bishop of Toulouse; Simon IV de Montfort, leader of the Albigensian Crusade; and possibly to Dominic of Caleruega, the founder of the Friars Preachers.〔Federici, I. It was Raymund of Capua who first asserted that this order was connected with Saint Dominic. Sismondi, 161, asserts that Cardinal Bertrand had something to do with the Militia's founding.〕
==Foundation==
In June 1221 it appears to have been approved by Pope Honorius III, who gave it permission to observe the ordinances of the Order of the Temple of Solomon.〔Forey, 42–43. Lateran IV had forbidden the creation of new rules, so Honorius was constrained to place them under an old rule.〕 In July the Pope appears to have transferred all authority over the foundation of the order (and therefore its survival) to the papal legate Conrad of Urach.〔Forey (1989), 6.〕
The specific purpose of the founding was "to promise aid and succour to Amaury de Montfort and his heirs, for the defence of his person and domains"〔Sismondi, 161.〕 and as inquisitors for the "seeking out and destruction of evil heretics and their lands and also of those who rebel against the faith of the holy church."〔Forey (1992), 42–43.〕 This was confirmed by Honorius in two letters of the summer of 1221. The order has been described as a penitential confraternity rather than a full-fledged military order,〔In 1221 the Pope had founded it in ''nomine poenitentiae''.〕 but nevertheless it was founded at the height of the Albigensian Crusade to fight Catharism and had requested of the pope the right to fight in Languedoc like the Templars did in the Holy Land. Its first master was Pierre Savary (Peter Savaric), who called himself the "humble and poor master of the militia of the order of the faith of Jesus Christ" in a document of Carcassonne dated 9 February 1221.〔 Despite the formal organisation and the papal approval, it seems that Conrad of Urach intended to disband the order when it was no longer needed, for in February 1221 he ordered that all lands which had been or would be granted it by Amaury or any other patron should revert to the donors.〔

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