According to Herbert Grundmann, some of the Amaurians were burned, others were imprisoned for life.
I don't know much about them, but as far as I know, the Amaurian sect didn't have any direct relationship to Cathars.
"In 1210 the Amalricians were arrested and tried. Nine of them refused to recant. They were publicly disgraced, and burned at the stake."
The Amalricians were pantheistic (pagan roots?) and believed in free love (more pagan ideology). Doesn't sound like they and the Cathars would get along very well together.
A.A. Davenport reported that the Amalricians were burned at Les Champeaux, outside of Paris, Nov. 20, 1210. That's probably what is in the drawing.
I don't know much about them, but as far as I know, the Amaurian sect didn't have any direct relationship to Cathars.
"In 1210 the Amalricians were arrested and tried. Nine of them refused to recant. They were publicly disgraced, and burned at the stake."
The Amalricians were pantheistic (pagan roots?) and believed in free love (more pagan ideology). Doesn't sound like they and the Cathars would get along very well together.
A.A. Davenport reported that the Amalricians were burned at Les Champeaux, outside of Paris, Nov. 20, 1210. That's probably what is in the drawing.
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