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732:(Vol. 1, 1617; vol. II, 1620, London; Vol. III, 1622, Hanau). The first part, after revision by Anglican theologians, was published under royal patronage in London (1617). In the main it is an elaborate treatise on the historic organization of the church, its principal note being its insistence on the divine prerogatives of the Catholic episcopate as against the encroachments of the papal monarchy.
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In 1625 his work "Euripus, seu de fluxu et refluxu maris sententia" was published posthumously in Rome. It is an important source for the strange story of the theory of tides. It contains an exact but qualitative, luni-solar explanation of the phaenomena. This explanation is directly connected with
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was subsequently forbidden in Venice because of its uncompromising advocacy of the supremacy of the Pope over the temporal powers. As a theologian and an ecclesiastic
Dominis was thoroughly discredited; as a man of science he was more happy.
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proceedings for illegal correspondence with Rome were threatened. Eventually he was allowed to depart, but his chests of hoarded money were seized by the king's men, and only restored in response to a piteous personal appeal to the king.
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Contemporary writers give no pleasant account of him, describing him as fat, irascible, pretentious and very avaricious; but his ability was undoubted, and in the theological controversies of the time he soon took a foremost place.
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815:, Micanzio introduced De Dominis to William Cavendish as a man born in a noble Dalmatian family: "He was born of a principall family of a Dalmatia called in that tongue Domnianich which we would call De Dominis".
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of
Canterbury, called on the other bishops to pay him a pension, and granted him precedence after the Archbishops of Canterbury and York. De Dominis took part, as assistant, in the consecration of
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by drawing attention to the fact that in each raindrop the light undergoes two refractions and an intermediate reflection. His claim to that distinction is, however, disputed in favor of
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643:. His heresy was declared manifest, and by order of the Inquisition his body was taken from the coffin, dragged through the streets of Rome, and publicly burned in the
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in their colleges at Loreto and Padua, and is supposed by some to have joined the
Society; the more usual opinion, however, is that he was dissuaded from doing so by
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Even his death did not end his trial. His case was continued after his death, and on 20 December 1624 judgment was pronounced over his corpse in the Church of
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appeared in
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and conflicts with his clergy and fellow bishops, which culminated in the loss of an important financial case in the
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Once out of
England, his attacks upon the English Church were as violent as had been those on the
835:"A Field Guide to the English Clergy' Butler-Gallie, F p144: London, Oneworld Publications, 2018
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with his rights as metropolitan, an attitude intensified by the quarrel between the Papacy and
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He sided with Venice, in whose territory his diocese was situated, during the quarrel between
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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he proceeded to Rome, where he lived on a pension assigned him by the Pope. On the death of
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The king's anger was aroused when De
Dominis announced his intention (16 January 1622), and
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in which he also states that it was these troubles that led him to those researches into
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Markantun de
Dominis in French lexicographic editions and libraries in the 17th century
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Devonshire
Collections, Chatsworth, Hobbes group, Translation of Italian Letters (73Aa)
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His vanity, avarice, and irascibility soon lost him his
English friends; the projected
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made him anxious about the security of his position in
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and the Republic (1606–7). That fact, combined with a correspondence with
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on 8 July 1623 the pension ceased, and irritation loosened his tongue.
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Tractatus de radiis visus et lucis in vitris, perspectivis et iride
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Life and Contemporaneous Church History of Antonio de Dominis
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In necessariis unitas, in dubiis libertas, in omnibus caritas
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In 1611 he published, at Venice, a scientific work entitled:
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Markantun de Dominis in Croatian encyclopaedias and lexicons
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archbishop of Split and Primate of Dalmatia and all Croatia
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In England, he wrote a number of anti-Roman sermons: the
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on 14 December 1617. In that same year, James I made him
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De radiis visus et lucis in vitris perspectivis et iride
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in August 1600, and transferred in November 1602 to the
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in 1579 and taught mathematics, logic, and rhetoric at
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In 1619 Dominis published in London from a manuscript
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In 1596 he was, through imperial influence, appointed
609:(Paris, 1623) he recanted all he had written in his
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636:. He there died a natural death in September 1624.
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1282:17th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Croatia
978:King James VI and I and the Reunion of Christendom
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686:, he was the first to develop the theory of the
448:. For some time he was employed as a teacher at
377:; 1560 – 7 September 1624) was a
16:Dalmatian ecclesiastic and scientist (1560–1624)
730:De Republicâ Ecclesiasticâ contra Primatum Papæ
1098:. Vol. 15. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
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1095:Dictionary of National Biography
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741:Historia del Concilio Tridentino
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1322:17th-century Italian physicists
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474:archiepiscopal see of Split
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710:a violent attack on Rome:
672:From theory of the rainbow
290:7 September 1624 (aged 64)
158:De Republica Ecclesiastica
58:"Marco Antonio de Dominis"
1342:Republic of Venice clergy
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955:10.1017/s0007087400034713
914:(in Swedish). p. 26.
908:"IfrĂĄn Room then 7. dato"
888:Dominis, Marco Antonio de
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269:Marco Antonio De Dominis
135:Marco Antonio de Dominis
893:Encyclopædia Britannica
568:Mastership of the Savoy
440:He was educated by the
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976:Patterson, WB (1997),
743:. This history of the
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611:Consilium Profectionis
490:Consilium profectionis
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1080:Perry, George Gresley
1013:Catholic Encyclopedia
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446:Cardinal Aldobrandini
1317:Masters of the Savoy
1287:Archbishops of Split
1170:Masters of the Savoy
1114:De Dominis's (1611)
566:and granted him the
397:and man of science.
375:Markantun de Dominis
313:Markantun de Dominis
133:Markantun de Dominis
43:improve this article
1297:Croatian physicists
1226:Walter Balcanquhall
1216:Walter Balcanquhall
937:Bonelli, Federico;
419:University of Padua
216:Ivan Dominik Marcot
142:Archbishop of Split
1124:Linda Hall Library
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737:Paolo Sarpi
626:Inquisition
533:Inquisition
521:Roman Curia
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513:Pope Paul V
482:papal court
417:and at the
385:, adjudged
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1266:Categories
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222:Successor
207:1602–1616
204:In office
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1082:(1888).
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777:See also
615:Brussels
395:polymath
391:Catholic
371:Croatian
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287:Died
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