expurgatory legal definition of expurgatory. expurgatory synonyms by the Free Online Law Dictionary.

Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Legal browser	?		Full browser	?
abridge amend by removing blue-pencil cancel censor censure clean up cleanse conceal cross out cut cut out delete depurate diminish efface eliminate eradicate erase	Fragnito's "The Expurgatory Policy of the Church and the Works of Gasparo Contarini" succinctly discusses the evolving versions of the Index of Prohibited Books and the problems of expurgation when the Congregation of the Index, its staff, and helpers lacked the resources (and willpower) to correct suspended books as the range of subject matter scrutinized increased especially in the 1590s. Heresy, Culture, and Religion in Early Modern Italy: Contexts and ... by Black, Christopher F. / Renaissance Quarterly To ask, as Dympna Callaghan does in her seminal essay, why if there were blacks were they not used on the Elizabethan stage, (18) is to confront the expurgatory regime of Shakespearean racial acting in which the black subject can be re-presented but not allowed to present itself. Racial impersonation on the Elizabethan stage: the case of ... by Habib, Imtiaz / Medieval and Renaissance Drama in England Grendler, "Gasparo Contarini and the University of Padua"; Marion Leathers Kuntz, "Venice and Justice: Saint Mark and Moses"; Silvana Seidel Menchi, "The Inquisitor as Mediator"; Gigliola Fragnito, "The Expurgatory Policy of the Church and the Works of Gasparo Contarini"; Elena Bonora, "The Heresy of a Venetian Prelate: Archbishop Filippo Mocenigo"; Anne Jacobson Schutte, "Legal Remedies for Forced Monachization in Early Modern Italy"; and John W. Books received by Renaissance Quarterly	exprobate exprobation exprobrate exprobratio exprobration exprobrative exprobratory Expromission Exprommissor expropriate expropriated expropriation expropriatory expugnable expulsio expulsion expulsion of a fetus expunction Expunction Virginia Expunction, New Jersey expunge expunge the record of expurgate expurgated expurgation expurgatory exquisite exsanguis exsect exsection exsequi exsistere exsolvere exspectatio exspirare exspiratio exspoliare extant extemperaneous extemplo extemporal extemporaneous extemporaneousness extemporary extempore extend extend citizenship to an alien extend credit extend in duration extend over extend through	expungers expungers expunges expunges expunges expunging expunging expunging expurgate expurgate expurgate expurgate from expurgated expurgated expurgated expurgated expurgates expurgates expurgating expurgating expurgation expurgation expurgations expurgations expurgator expurgator expurgatorial Expurgatorious expurgators expurgators expurgatory Expurgatory Index Expurge EXPW expwy expy expy EXQF Exquire exquisite exquisite exquisite Exquisite Life Coaching exquisitely exquisitely exquisitely exquisiteness exquisiteness exquisiteness exquisites exquisites exquisites Exquisitive EXR EXR exr. exradius EXRAND EXRAP EXRAY EXRC

Mentioned in

References in periodicals archive

Legal browser

Full browser

abridge
amend by removing
blue-pencil
cancel
censor
censure
clean up
cleanse
conceal
cross out
cut
cut out
delete
depurate
diminish
efface
eliminate
eradicate
erase

Fragnito's "The Expurgatory Policy of the Church and the Works of Gasparo Contarini" succinctly discusses the evolving versions of the Index of Prohibited Books and the problems of expurgation when the Congregation of the Index, its staff, and helpers lacked the resources (and willpower) to correct suspended books as the range of subject matter scrutinized increased especially in the 1590s.

Heresy, Culture, and Religion in Early Modern Italy: Contexts and ... by Black, Christopher F. / Renaissance Quarterly

To ask, as Dympna Callaghan does in her seminal essay, why if there were blacks were they not used on the Elizabethan stage, (18) is to confront the expurgatory regime of Shakespearean racial acting in which the black subject can be re-presented but not allowed to present itself.

Racial impersonation on the Elizabethan stage: the case of ... by Habib, Imtiaz / Medieval and Renaissance Drama in England

Grendler, "Gasparo Contarini and the University of Padua"; Marion Leathers Kuntz, "Venice and Justice: Saint Mark and Moses"; Silvana Seidel Menchi, "The Inquisitor as Mediator"; Gigliola Fragnito, "The Expurgatory Policy of the Church and the Works of Gasparo Contarini"; Elena Bonora, "The Heresy of a Venetian Prelate: Archbishop Filippo Mocenigo"; Anne Jacobson Schutte, "Legal Remedies for Forced Monachization in Early Modern Italy"; and John W.

Books received by Renaissance Quarterly

expurgate (redirected from expurgatory)

expurgate
(redirected from expurgatory)