Roman Inquisition

Summary

Roman Inquisition is a congregation^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Roman Inquisition's instance of is recorded as congregation^[3].
• Roman Inquisition's instance of is recorded as defunct organization^[4].
• Roman Inquisition's instance of is recorded as ecclesiastical court^[5].
• Roman Inquisition's founder is recorded as Paul III^[6].
• Roman Inquisition's child organization or unit is recorded as Inquisition in Malta^[7].
• Roman Inquisition's child organization or unit is recorded as Spanish Inquisition^[8].
• Roman Inquisition's child organization or unit is recorded as French Inquisition^[9].
• July 21, 1542 marks the founding of Roman Inquisition^[10].
• Roman Inquisition was dissolved in 1908^[11].
• Roman Inquisition's parent organization or unit is recorded as Inquisition^[12].
• Roman Inquisition's parent organization or unit is recorded as Roman Curia^[13].
• Roman Inquisition's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Roman Inquisition^[14].
• Roman Inquisition's facet of is recorded as Inquisition^[15].
• Roman Inquisition's replaces is recorded as Papal Inquisition^[16].
• Roman Inquisition's replaced by is recorded as Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office^[17].
• Roman Inquisition's topic has template is recorded as Q22884817^[18].

Body

Founding

Roman Inquisition's founder is recorded as Paul III^[6]. July 21, 1542 marks the founding of it^[10].

Operations

Parent organizations include Inquisition^[12], a religious organization^[19] and Roman Curia^[13], a religious administrative entity^[20], in Vatican City^[21]. Subsidiaries include Inquisition in Malta^[7], a religious organization^[22], in Malta^[23], founded in 1561^[24]; Spanish Inquisition^[8], a defunct organization^[25], in Spanish Empire^[26], founded in 1478^[27]; and French Inquisition^[9], a defunct organization^[28], in Kingdom of France^[29].

Dissolution

Roman Inquisition was dissolved in 1908^[11].

Why It Matters

Roman Inquisition has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 56 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[30]

Works attributed to it include Lamentabili sane exitu^[31], a decree^[32], founded in 1907^[33].