After the papacy had been removed to Avignon in 1309, Pope Clement V, under extreme pressure from King Philip IV, consented to a post-mortem trial by an ecclesiastical consistory at Groseau, near Avignon, which held preliminary examinations in August and September 1310.
This process was held by an ecclesiastical consistory at Groseau, near Avignon, which held preliminary examinations in August and September 1310. After the papacy had been removed to Avignon in 1309, Pope Clement V, under extreme pressure from King Philip IV, consented to a post-mortem trial.
After the papacy had been removed to Avignon in 1309, Pope Clement V, under extreme pressure from King Philip IV, consented to a post-mortem trial. This process was held by an ecclesiastical consistory at Groseau, near Avignon, which held preliminary examinations in August and September 1310.
After the papacy had been removed to Avignon in 1309, Pope Clement V, under extreme pressure from King Philip IV, consented to a post-mortem trial. This process was held by an ecclesiastical consistory at Groseau, near Avignon, which held preliminary examinations in August and September 1310.