Katherinicanism: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{Template:WIP}} {{Saletrism}} '''Katherinicanism''' is a Heldervinian Saletrist tradition which developed from the Saletrist Reformation of 1680, following Lady Katherine III's refusal to acknowledge Defender of the Faith Cassandra III as the head of Saletrism, which in turn stemmed from Katherine's desperation to produce an heir to the throne. Adherents to Katherinicanism are called Kathericans. ==Terminology== The word ''Katherinicanism''...") |
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'''Katherinicanism''' is a Heldervinian [[Saletrism|Saletrist tradition]] which developed from the [[Saletrist Reformation of 1680]], following [[ | '''Katherinicanism''' is a Heldervinian [[Saletrism|Saletrist tradition]] which developed from the [[Saletrist Reformation of 1680]], following [[Katherine III]]'s refusal to acknowledge [[Defender of the Faith Cassandra III]] as the head of [[Saletrism]], which in turn stemmed from Katherine's desperation to produce an heir to the throne. Adherents to Katherinicanism are called Kathericans. | ||
==Terminology== | ==Terminology== | ||
The word ''Katherinicanism'' originated from the name of [[ | The word ''Katherinicanism'' originated from the name of [[Katherine III]] as a complimentary term, in part due to the fact that Katherine was the serving monarch of the [[Heldervinian City-states]]. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
[[File:Katherine III.jpg|thumb|right|alt=[[Katherine III]] depicted in a 1691 portrait by [[Ulbrecht Waltz the Younger]]|220px|[[Katherine III]] depicted in a 1691 portrait by [[Ulbrecht Waltz the Younger]]]] | |||
Katherinicanism has its roots in the reign of [[Katherine III]], who, in 1680, at the age of fifty, was desperate to produce a living heir to the throne, and subsequently demanded that [[Defender of the Faith Cassandra III]] grant her the right to marry a second husband, as her marriage to Isaac of Möller bore no surviving heirs. When the Defender of the Faith refused, Katherine declared that she was in absolute authority of Saletrism in the city-states, casting off the authority of Cassandra and allowing her to have a second marriage. | |||
[[Category:Religion]] | [[Category:Religion]] | ||
Revision as of 14:31, 26 May 2024
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Katherinicanism is a Heldervinian Saletrist tradition which developed from the Saletrist Reformation of 1680, following Katherine III's refusal to acknowledge Defender of the Faith Cassandra III as the head of Saletrism, which in turn stemmed from Katherine's desperation to produce an heir to the throne. Adherents to Katherinicanism are called Kathericans.
Terminology
The word Katherinicanism originated from the name of Katherine III as a complimentary term, in part due to the fact that Katherine was the serving monarch of the Heldervinian City-states.
History
Katherinicanism has its roots in the reign of Katherine III, who, in 1680, at the age of fifty, was desperate to produce a living heir to the throne, and subsequently demanded that Defender of the Faith Cassandra III grant her the right to marry a second husband, as her marriage to Isaac of Möller bore no surviving heirs. When the Defender of the Faith refused, Katherine declared that she was in absolute authority of Saletrism in the city-states, casting off the authority of Cassandra and allowing her to have a second marriage.