Translation for 'clericalism' from English to Bulgarian

clericalism {noun}

клерикализъм {м}пол.религ.

• Such anti-clericalism is much more easily attributed to the fashionable anti-clericalism of Febronian Catholicism favored by those in power in Mozart's social ambit at this period, which still reflected curiously a very conservative Counter-Reformation aesthetic environment.
• There are controversies about the emergence of clericalism in Iran. Some scholars believe that clericalism dates back to 1000 years ago.
• The "Magnum Crimen" is a book about clericalism in Croatia from the end of 19th century until the end of the Second World War.
• Although anti-clericalism was a major issue in France, the secular leader Léon Gambetta proclaimed, "Anti-clericalism is not an article for export", and he supported Lavigerie's work.
• Pajović's areas of interest are Balkan politics with the special focus on Montenegro, analysis of right-wing populism and clericalism rise, post-capitalism economy, degrowth, anarchism and total liberation theory.

• Under the pseudonym of Maurice Voituron or Joseph Boniface he wrote pamphlets against the clericalism, the Catholic intolerance and the power of the Church in Belgium.
• La Calotte appeared every week on 16 pages, half of which was illustrated with anti-clerical satirical drawings. The rest consisted of texts, songs, jokes, denouncing clericalism.
• He chose to organize the material around six themes: socialism, pacifism, anti-clericalism, political battles, economic and social questions, and the world and men.
• Trouillot, who was known for his anti-clericalism, followed a traditional policy in dealing with industrial issues.
• Anti-clericalism is opposition to religious authority, typically in social or political matters.

• They relocated to Devon from Spain at this time due to anti-clericalism, purchasing it from the Sisters of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, who had themselves taken it on due to earlier anti-clericalism in France, to which by 1932 they were able to return.
• Before 1930, anti-clericalism was deeply rooted in the historic region of Catalonia, which made Barcelona and its industrial workers a major center of the Republicanism during the Civil War.
• In 1936, during the Spanish Civil War, Carthusians were affected by the widespread anti-clericalism; two of these, from the Charterhouse of Montalegre, have so far been recognized.