Abstract
This essay focuses on the phenomenon of clandestine marriages, long widespread in \r\nearly modern Italy, although the Council of Trent had deprecated them, while still maintaining the free consent of the spouses as a substantial element for the validity of marriage. Some unpublished ecclesiastical trials held in the diocese of Milan in the second half of the 18th century against young people who had married without parents’ consent provide the historian with a valuable opportunity to verify the functioning of ecclesiastical justice and its interaction with the justice of the sovereign; and to observe live the clash between persistent mentalities and new sensibilities in the society of that time, in families, and in affective relationships.
| Titolo tradotto del contributo | Surprise wedding in Teresian Milan (1768-1775). Family conflicts and church reconciliation |
|---|---|
| Lingua originale | Italian |
| pagine (da-a) | 657-680 |
| Numero di pagine | 24 |
| Rivista | AEVUM |
| Volume | 98 |
| Numero di pubblicazione | 3 |
| DOI | |
| Stato di pubblicazione | Pubblicato - 2024 |
Keywords
- Austrian Lombardy
- Clandestine marriage (18th century)
- Concilio di Trento
- Council of Trent
- Ecclesiastical criminal process (18th century)
- Lombardia Austriaca
- Milanese Society (18th century)
- Milano
- giustizia penale ecclesiastica (secolo XVIII)
- matrimoni clandestini (sec.XVIII)
- società (sec. XVIII)
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