Contemporary accounts of this event by Sarpi, Massarelli, and Vargas chronicle the outrage that ensued when the ambassador Jacques Amyot arrived with a letter that was deemed to be disrespectful. The political ties of the nobles of Vicenza, as well as the objections of the Duke of Mantua, led to the departure of Peter van der Vorst to Smalkald to solicit more attendees, while it changed its location for the second time. Its decree that religious works have more intelligible texts inspired Palestrina's Missa Papae Marcel
Contemporary accounts of this event by Sarpi, Massarelli, and Vargas chronicle the outrage that ensued when the ambassador Jacques Amyot arrived with a letter that was deemed to be disrespectful. The political ties of the nobles of Vicenza, as well as the objections of the Duke of Mantua, led to the departure of Peter van der Vorst to Smalkald to solicit more attendees, while it changed its location for the second time. Its decree that religious works have more intelligible texts inspired Palestrina's Missa Papae Marcelli, but its more important resolutions addressed its namesake type of Mass, deuterocanonical books of the Bible, and the seven sacraments. Ended by Pope Pius IV, FTP, name this 19th ecumenical council held from 1545 to 1563 in response to the Protestant Reformation.
Contemporary accounts of this event by Sarpi, Massarelli, and Vargas chronicle the outrage that ensued when the ambassador Jacques Amyot arrived with a letter that was deemed to be disrespectful.
Council of {Trent}