Germano Maifreda, The Business of the Roman Inquisition in the Early Modern Era. by Bruno Lopes

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The Inquisitor at the Table: Food and Identity in the Mediterranean Tribunals of the Roman Inquisition by Eric R. Dursteler

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Thomas F. Mayer (1951-2014) and the Roman Inquisition: a review essay by Pattenden, M

“…This review article appraises the recent trilogy of books on the Roman Inquisition written by the late Thomas F. Mayer. …”

Treasure Hunt—Roman Inquisition and Magical Practices <i>Ad Inveniendos Thesauros</i> in Southern Tuscany by Vincenzo Tedesco

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Les corps comme preuve. Médecins et inquisiteurs dans les pratiques judiciaires du Saint-Office by Federico Barbierato

Subjects: “…Roman Inquisition…”
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Unbelief and Inquisition in Early Modern Italy: The Case of Flaminio Fabrizi by Vincenzo Lavenia

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The Holy Office Against Fascism: Book Censorship and the Political Independence of the Church (1928–1931) by Matteo Brera

“…In the nineteenth century the Roman Inquisition aimed to discredit noxious literature – and the dangerous ideas it contained – through its inclusion in the Index of Prohibited Books. …”
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«Che volete mo’, ch’io guasti un libro?» by Giani, Marco

“…Yet, Mocenigo was persecuted by the Roman Inquisition for his not-fully orthodox religious beliefs. …”
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Il De Praedestinatione di Tommaso Campanella e la questione dell’odium Dei nella tarda Scolastica spagnola [Tommaso Campanella's De Praedestinatione and the question of Otium Dei i... by Tommaso Sgarro

“…From the pages of the work, the great originality of Stilese’s proposal on the topics dealt with emerges, which, however, will not prevent the Roman Inquisition from condemning the writing.…”
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Angels or Demons? Interactions and Borrowings between Folk Traditions, Religion and Demonology in Early Modern Italian Witchcraft Trials by Debora Moretti

“…In 1638 Caterina di Francesco, from the town of Siena (Tuscany), was accused by the Roman Inquisition of invoking the devil through a spell called &#8220;the white angel spell&#8222; or &#8220;the spell of the carafe&#8222; (<i>incantesimo della caraffa</i>). …”
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Peregrinatio Interrupta: An Eclectic Success of a Failed Pilgrimage by Noel Buttigieg, Dane Munro

“…After their ship called into the port of Malta en route to the Holy Land, their mission was interrupted due to their polarising and confrontational behaviour towards the Holy Office of the Roman Inquisition. Their intended short stay was turned into an incarcerated pilgrimage for about three and a half years. …”
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