Inquisition (disambiguation)

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Inquisition (Inquisitorial system) is a common legal procedure where the tribunal is actively involved in determining the facts of the case. Inquisition can also mean a systematic procedure used by Catholic and Protestant Churches to prosecute alleged heretics (using inquisitorial procedures). It may also refer to:

Contents 1 Roman Catholic Inquisition 1.1 Historical Events 1.2 Institutions 1.3 Modern views 2 Other Historical Events 3 Literature 4 TV and movies 5 Games 6 Music

[edit] Roman Catholic Inquisition

see Inquisition.

[edit] Historical Events

• The Goa Inquisition, which was run by Portuguese colonials in Goa for nearly 200 years.
• The Medieval Inquisition, including Episcopal Inquisition and Papal Inquisition
• The Spanish Inquisition, the name given to an ecclesiastical tribunal established in 1478 by Ferdinand and Isabella to maintain Catholic orthodoxy in their kingdoms. This inquisition became particularly notorious for acting as an instrument of repression against the significant Spanish Jewish and Muslim populations after the last battles of the Reconquista.
• The Portuguese Inquisition
• The Roman Inquisition

[edit] Institutions

• The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the current name of the former Holy Office of the Inquisition

[edit] Modern views

• Historical revision of the Inquisition

[edit] Other Historical Events

• The Literary Inquisition in Chinese history.
• Protestant Inquisition is used to refer to the religious intolerance of the Protestants during and after the Reformation.

[edit] Literature

• Inquisition : The Persecution and Prosecution of the Reverend Sun Myung Moon, a book by Carlton Sherwood about Sun Myung Moon
• The Inquisition (underground newspaper), an underground newspaper from Charlotte, North Carolina, United States
• Robert Anton Wilson's book The New Inquisition (ISBN 1-56184-002-5) is critical of the application of the Scientific Method in the 20th century.
• The popular Ring of Fire series fittingly, with its setting amidst the (mainly religiously inspired or excused) Thirty Years' War repeatedly hammers the inquisition and discusses its various attributes and implementations in various books of the series. The historical research in the series is excellent. In the flagship novel 1632, the American leader's take particular satisfaction in burning members of the Spanish Inquisition using Napalm in the Battle of the Wartburg; members of the inquisition take center stage in 1634: The Galileo Affair, and the Italian inquisition is attacked by the Spanish in 1635: The Cannon Law, whereas the sequel 1634: The Bavarian Crisis, members of the privy council of both the Holy Roman Emperor and the Elector of Bavaria are depicted as Catholic priests and members of the Inquisition, and further, have been the powers behind the leaders who had set forth the underlying secular causus belli, the Edict of Restitution.

[edit] TV and movies

• "Inquisition" (DS9 episode), a sixth season episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
• Inquisition (movie), a 1976 Spanish horror film directed by Jacinto Molina
• Inquizition, a 1998–2001 game show
• "The Inquisition" (Captain Scarlet episode), the final episode of Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons
• "The Spanish Inquisition" (Monty Python), the sketch where the phrase "Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition!" originated

[edit] Games

• Inquisition (video game), a 2003 PC game by Wanadoo Edition
• Inquisition (Warhammer 40,000), an organisation from the fictional Warhammer 40,000 universe
• The Inquisition (MUD), a roleplay-intensive MUD

[edit] Music

• Inquisition (album), a 1992 single by Skinny Puppy
• Inquisition (band), a Richmond, Virginia based hardcore punk band
• Inquisition (Colombian band), a black metal band which started in Colombia, but later moved to the USA
• Inquisition, A song by the power metal band Blind Guardian

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