echoed Dante's disparaging references to Cahorsins in commentary of his own.: 230  References to usurers as Cahorsins were widespread in late medieval Germany...

Description of the Money Market Cahorsins Mount of piety History of pawnbroking Yves Renouard (1961), "Les Cahorsins, hommes d'affaires Français du XIIIe...

century. In the 13th century, it was shipped to England via Bordeaux by the Cahorsins traders. Later on, the Cahors "black wine" was sold shipped from England...

reform against money lending and the related sin of usury associated with Cahorsins and Lombards. It was primarily promoted by Franciscans such as Barnabas...

emerged primarily in Southern Europe (including Southern France, with the Cahorsins). Banks could use book money to create deposits for their customers. Thus...

It was also notorious at that time for the financiers widely known as Cahorsins, Christians who charged interest on their loans. The church in these times...

Born in 1244, Jacques was the son of Arnaud Duèze, who was probably a Cahorsin merchant or banker. He studied canon law at Montpellier and theology in...

including Italy's Lombards in the 12th and 13th centuries, France's Cahorsins in the 13th century and in particular the rich Italian cities such as...

could charge varied between two or three pence per pound per week. The Cahorsins and Lombards could charge as much as 50 per cent; the Jews did not have...

concerning the poverty of Christ and the Apostles. He died at Avignon. Cahorsins Cardinals created by John XXII Konrad Eubel: Hierarchia Catholica Medii...

husband Henry had ordered for the expulsion of all usurers such as Jews and Cahorsins. In addition, Henry claimed that his Christian subjects should be freed...

Limbo. Purg. XXII, 97. Cahors: Town in France that was notorious for its Cahorsins, Christian financiers who engaged in usury that was then considered sinful...

finances were transferred to Florentine banking institutions as well. Cahorsins Taula de canvi de Barcelona de Roover, Raymond A., and Larson, Henrietta...

Christian pawnbrokers and money-lenders, the latter often referred to as Cahorsins and Lombards, were common in medieval Europe, where they were often tolerated...

the credit business. However, Christian lenders, often referred to as Cahorsins or Lombards, often charged interest much greater than Jewish lenders....

expulsion aimed most frequently at Jews, other groups – Lombards and Cahorsins, Moriscos, Protestants, Jesuits and Mormons—were also expelled between...

Aveyron rivers converge. At the expense of Moissac Abbey, the austere cahorsin Jacques Duez, Pope under the name John XXII, seals the domination by creating...