The History of Terrorism
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Excommunication in the Catholic Church
1434 Creator Omnium
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1434 Regimini gregis
15th-century papal bulls
Abolitionism in Africa
Canary Islands
Catholicism and slavery
Documents of Pope Eugene IV
Excommunication in the Catholic Church
History of the Canary Islands
Pope Eugene IV (Gabriele Condulmer)
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1424 In 1424 Prince Henry of Portugal sent a fleet to invade Gran Canaria. The expedition failed.
1432 By 1432 he tried to persuade his father, John I of Portugal, to finance another attempt.
1433 However, when his brother, Duarte inherited the throne in 1433, the new king agreed.
1434 A landing on Gran Canaria was made in 1434, but repulsed by the native Guanches, and the expedition then plundered the Castilian missions on Lanzarote and Fuerteventura.
1435 Catholic teaching began, however, to turn more strongly against certain forms of slavery from 1435.
1435 Sicut dudum
As early as the Council of Koblenz in 922, the capture of Christians as slaves by other Christians had been condemned.
Creator Omnium was a papal bull issued by Pope Eugene IV in 1434 which excommunicated anyone who enslaves Christians of the Canary Islands.
Eugene excommunicated anyone who enslaved newly converted Christians, the penalty to stand until the captive was restored to their liberty and possessions.