Members of this faith used the term "living from water and wood" to refer to their practice of eating only vegetables and fish. Once a month, members of this faith confessed their sins in public in a ritual called "Apparelhamentum". Members of this faith going off to battle would be kissed twice by a cleric in a ritual called "convenza", this faith's equivalent of Extreme Unction. This faith's most sacred ritual, called "consolation", was believed to remove all sin and elevated the participant to the rank of "perfect", this faith's only form of clergy. This faith's practice of "endura" may have been a form of ritual suicide by starvation designed to hasten one's arrival in heaven. This faith was condemned by St. Dominic of Osma, the founder of the Dominicans, and may have been inspired by Paulicianism and Bogomili
Members of this faith used the term "living from water and wood" to refer to their practice of eating only vegetables and fish. Once a month, members of this faith confessed their sins in public in a ritual called "Apparelhamentum". Members of this faith going off to battle would be kissed twice by a cleric in a ritual called "convenza", this faith's equivalent of Extreme Unction. This faith's most sacred ritual, called "consolation", was believed to remove all sin and elevated the participant to the rank of "perfect", this faith's only form of clergy. This faith's practice of "endura" may have been a form of ritual suicide by starvation designed to hasten one's arrival in heaven. This faith was condemned by St. Dominic of Osma, the founder of the Dominicans, and may have been inspired by Paulicianism and Bogomilism, two previous dualistic theologies. For 10 points, name this Christian heresy from southern France, the target of several crusades.
Members of this faith used the term "living from water and wood" to refer to their practice of eating only vegetables and fish.
Cathars [or Albigensians]