Anonymous ID: 7efeb0 April 26, 2018, 10:58 a.m. No.1196817   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7215

>>1196728

Very curious as to why they were persecuted so…

I mean they did "convert" right?

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peruvian_Inquisition

 

As a result their trials were separate from other inquisition cases. In spite of that, it still did not stop other people that were of non-Indigenous descent from being accused of other crimes that were against the Church. These crimes could range from heresy, sorcery, witchcraft, and other superstitious practices.

 

People accused of these crimes were generally individuals who came from a lower status of Peruvian society. Among them were individuals of African descent, mestizos, women, and Jewish or Protestant Europeans seeking refuge from religious persecution.

 

In 1813 it was first abolished by virtue of a Cortes decree. In 1815 it was reconstituted but their target was now the ideas from the French Encyclopédistes and similar texts, and most people who were accused of crimes were only given probation. With the promotion of Freemason José de la Serna to the viceroyship, which coincided with the rise of the nationalist faction (as both factions prepared to fight each other in the Peruvian War of Independence), the Inquisition fell apart of its own volition

 

So basically the Peruvian Inquistion stopped when a Free Mason came to power…

Hmmmmmm

Anonymous ID: 7efeb0 April 26, 2018, 11:36 a.m. No.1197280   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>1197215

Im more along the lines of thinking at times the Inquisition was the right thing to do.

Did it get carried away…probably because we all know the mantra

Never let a good crisis go to waste

I highly doubt that little gem was first uttered by the jerkoff drunk Winnie Churchill