A Failing Mission?

The Jesuit textual production from the sixteenth century leaves no doubt that the Japanese evangelising enterprise was publicised as the epitome of success. Francisco Cabral, third superior of the mission, who had initially shared this judgement, in time began fearing that the mission was, instead,...

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主要作者: Zampol D’Ortia, Linda
格式: Online
語言:英语
意大利语
出版: Fondazione Università Ca' Foscari 2024
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在線閱讀:ONIX_20240222_9788869697937_190
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author Zampol D’Ortia, Linda
author_browse Zampol D’Ortia, Linda
author_facet Zampol D’Ortia, Linda
author_sort Zampol D’Ortia, Linda
collection Directory of Open Access Books
description The Jesuit textual production from the sixteenth century leaves no doubt that the Japanese evangelising enterprise was publicised as the epitome of success. Francisco Cabral, third superior of the mission, who had initially shared this judgement, in time began fearing that the mission was, instead, doomed to failure. As he perceived the loosening of the internal ties of the Society of Jesus, and the salvation of the catechumens as more and more independent of that of the Jesuits, Cabral concluded that God had abandoned the mission. This study, using little-known manuscript sources, examines Cabral’s attitudes towards his confreres and the Japanese people, to illuminate how particular salvation mechanics could define early modern Catholic missions.
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spelling doab-20.500.12854ir-1345902024-02-22T16:12:39Z A Failing Mission? Zampol D’Ortia, Linda History of Catholicism in Japan,Early modern Catholicism,Catholic soteriology,Early modern Jesuit missions,Japanese Jesuit mission The Jesuit textual production from the sixteenth century leaves no doubt that the Japanese evangelising enterprise was publicised as the epitome of success. Francisco Cabral, third superior of the mission, who had initially shared this judgement, in time began fearing that the mission was, instead, doomed to failure. As he perceived the loosening of the internal ties of the Society of Jesus, and the salvation of the catechumens as more and more independent of that of the Jesuits, Cabral concluded that God had abandoned the mission. This study, using little-known manuscript sources, examines Cabral’s attitudes towards his confreres and the Japanese people, to illuminate how particular salvation mechanics could define early modern Catholic missions. 2024-02-22T16:12:38Z 2024-02-22T16:12:38Z 2024 book ONIX_20240222_9788869697937_190 2610-9395 9788869697937 9788869697647 https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/134590 eng ita Ca’ Foscari Japanese Studies image/png Attribution 4.0 International https://edizionicafoscari.unive.it/media/pdf/books/978-88-6969-764-7/978-88-6969-764-7.pdf Fondazione Università Ca' Foscari 10.30687/978-88-6969-793-7 10.30687/978-88-6969-793-7 4213f1ed-14d0-44b5-91b3-3cc52df9b961 9788869697937 9788869697647 7 184 open access
spellingShingle History of Catholicism in Japan,Early modern Catholicism,Catholic soteriology,Early modern Jesuit missions,Japanese Jesuit mission
Zampol D’Ortia, Linda
A Failing Mission?
title A Failing Mission?
title_full A Failing Mission?
title_fullStr A Failing Mission?
title_full_unstemmed A Failing Mission?
title_short A Failing Mission?
title_sort failing mission
topic History of Catholicism in Japan,Early modern Catholicism,Catholic soteriology,Early modern Jesuit missions,Japanese Jesuit mission
topic_facet History of Catholicism in Japan,Early modern Catholicism,Catholic soteriology,Early modern Jesuit missions,Japanese Jesuit mission
url ONIX_20240222_9788869697937_190
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