6 The Middle Ages
... created the German-Italian empire later known as the Holy Roman Empire First ruler to call his lands the Holy Roman Empire Christian scholar who linked faith and reason Pope who called for the First Crusade King of England who took part in the Third Crusade Holy Roman Emperor who led the Sixth Crusa ...
... created the German-Italian empire later known as the Holy Roman Empire First ruler to call his lands the Holy Roman Empire Christian scholar who linked faith and reason Pope who called for the First Crusade King of England who took part in the Third Crusade Holy Roman Emperor who led the Sixth Crusa ...
CHAPTER 10 : THE FRANKISH KINGDOM AND THE PAPACY
... century, and to address Bishop Sylvester as Prince of the Apostles, Vicar of Christ, and as ...
... century, and to address Bishop Sylvester as Prince of the Apostles, Vicar of Christ, and as ...
Dark Ages Missions (or Early Middle Ages) 500
... began to create chaos for the next 250 years The Tribes that invade Rome (400-600) were mostly Arian Christians – but the Vikings were pure pagans As “men of the sea” they attacked the islands and shorelines where mission training centers and monasteries existed and destroyed everything Christia ...
... began to create chaos for the next 250 years The Tribes that invade Rome (400-600) were mostly Arian Christians – but the Vikings were pure pagans As “men of the sea” they attacked the islands and shorelines where mission training centers and monasteries existed and destroyed everything Christia ...
File
... houses (men were out in battle/fighting), Managed house, sometimes had a small role in politics, widows could keep their land Chivalry: Code of conduct for knights, required them to be brave, loyal, and true to their word Manor—heart of feudal economy, peasants lived and worked on manor, included vi ...
... houses (men were out in battle/fighting), Managed house, sometimes had a small role in politics, widows could keep their land Chivalry: Code of conduct for knights, required them to be brave, loyal, and true to their word Manor—heart of feudal economy, peasants lived and worked on manor, included vi ...
WORDS OF THE MIDDLE AGES
... In 1075, Pope Gregory VII began reforms to eliminate the Medieval practice of Lay Investiture (Kings appointing Bishops) Pope Gregory VII issued a decree called the Papal Dictates ...
... In 1075, Pope Gregory VII began reforms to eliminate the Medieval practice of Lay Investiture (Kings appointing Bishops) Pope Gregory VII issued a decree called the Papal Dictates ...
High Middle Ages
... • Pope – increase his power; reunite the church • Knights – win glory in battle, gain riches/ land/ title, “Fight”, adventure, remission of sins • Peasants – freedom from feudal bonds; immediate salvation in heaven if they were killed freeing the Holy Land from the non-Christians • Merchants – win c ...
... • Pope – increase his power; reunite the church • Knights – win glory in battle, gain riches/ land/ title, “Fight”, adventure, remission of sins • Peasants – freedom from feudal bonds; immediate salvation in heaven if they were killed freeing the Holy Land from the non-Christians • Merchants – win c ...
EarlyMiddleAgesMTV
... crowned him emperor of the Romans in 962 AD, his lands known as Holy Roman Empire ...
... crowned him emperor of the Romans in 962 AD, his lands known as Holy Roman Empire ...
Class Notes Chapter 6 lesson 1 The Early Middle Ages I
... After Charlemagne’s death, his son divided the empire into three kingdoms. These kingdoms were weak and suffered invasions. The Vikings (from Scandinavia) raided Europe and conquered part of western France called today Normandy (after the term Norsemen-northern men) ...
... After Charlemagne’s death, his son divided the empire into three kingdoms. These kingdoms were weak and suffered invasions. The Vikings (from Scandinavia) raided Europe and conquered part of western France called today Normandy (after the term Norsemen-northern men) ...
Middle Ages - Danville Baptist Church
... Charlemagne is considered greatest ruler in middle ages • During these times, powerful Kings decided who would be bishop • Bishops acted as lords and not pastors ...
... Charlemagne is considered greatest ruler in middle ages • During these times, powerful Kings decided who would be bishop • Bishops acted as lords and not pastors ...
A New Civilization Emerges in Western Europe
... Middle Ages: the period in western European history between the fall of the Roman Empire and the 15th century. Gothic: an architectural style developed during the 13th and 14th centuries in western Europe; featured pointed arches and flying buttresses as external support on main walls. Vikings: seag ...
... Middle Ages: the period in western European history between the fall of the Roman Empire and the 15th century. Gothic: an architectural style developed during the 13th and 14th centuries in western Europe; featured pointed arches and flying buttresses as external support on main walls. Vikings: seag ...
Chapter 10 PP
... • Helped change Europe to more of a trading society. Western Europeans wanted the silk, spices and perfumes from the east. • Brought the power of the pope to its greatest height. • Encouraged a money society ...
... • Helped change Europe to more of a trading society. Western Europeans wanted the silk, spices and perfumes from the east. • Brought the power of the pope to its greatest height. • Encouraged a money society ...
Chapter 10
... – exercised caesaropapism, which combined supreme secular and religious power in one person Foreign threats – Byzantium was directly threatened by foreign invaders, especially the Iranian Sasanid Empire (4th to 7th century) and ultimately by Muslim expansion. ...
... – exercised caesaropapism, which combined supreme secular and religious power in one person Foreign threats – Byzantium was directly threatened by foreign invaders, especially the Iranian Sasanid Empire (4th to 7th century) and ultimately by Muslim expansion. ...
New Agriculture
... The Pope at this time was a political force, as well as a religious force, which controlled a nation called the Papal States. Lay investiture, a practice by which secular rulers chose nominees for church offices and gave them the symbols of their office was used during this time. The struggle ...
... The Pope at this time was a political force, as well as a religious force, which controlled a nation called the Papal States. Lay investiture, a practice by which secular rulers chose nominees for church offices and gave them the symbols of their office was used during this time. The struggle ...
Medieval Europe Reading pg.1
... Much of western Europe was ruled by me feudal system. The king distributed land among noblemen in return for services and loyalty. Poor peasants rented this land from the nobles, and often paid them with livestock, eggs, firewood or wine. The nobles lived in a castle or a manor house. ...
... Much of western Europe was ruled by me feudal system. The king distributed land among noblemen in return for services and loyalty. Poor peasants rented this land from the nobles, and often paid them with livestock, eggs, firewood or wine. The nobles lived in a castle or a manor house. ...
How the Pope Got His Political Muscle
... Gregory became Henry's archenemy. The king refused to stop appointing bishops, for they were the key to uniting his kingdom. Shrewdly, the pope appealed to the German princes, who were willing to acknowledge the papacy's spiritual rights in exchange for a little relief from the would-be emperor's op ...
... Gregory became Henry's archenemy. The king refused to stop appointing bishops, for they were the key to uniting his kingdom. Shrewdly, the pope appealed to the German princes, who were willing to acknowledge the papacy's spiritual rights in exchange for a little relief from the would-be emperor's op ...
growth of royal power in england & france
... He Took His army into Italy to help the Pope defeat rebellious Roman nobles. In 962, a grateful pope crowned Otto emperor. Later his successors took the title “Holy Roman Emperor”. ...
... He Took His army into Italy to help the Pope defeat rebellious Roman nobles. In 962, a grateful pope crowned Otto emperor. Later his successors took the title “Holy Roman Emperor”. ...
The Early Middle Ages and The High Middle Ages
... – exercised caesaropapism, which combined supreme secular and religious power in one person Foreign threats ...
... – exercised caesaropapism, which combined supreme secular and religious power in one person Foreign threats ...
Early Middle Ages Middle Ages: 500
... Districts were administered by educated clergy, lesser knights, and townspeople. 1302 - Estates General formed to represent the clergy, the nobility, and the townspeople (bourgeoisie). It never became as powerful as the Parliament. Holy Roman Empire Otto I, Duke of Saxony, elected king of th ...
... Districts were administered by educated clergy, lesser knights, and townspeople. 1302 - Estates General formed to represent the clergy, the nobility, and the townspeople (bourgeoisie). It never became as powerful as the Parliament. Holy Roman Empire Otto I, Duke of Saxony, elected king of th ...
The Great Schism - arcofhistory.org
... It wasn't until the ninth century that the Greeks paid much attention to the filioque, but once they did, they reacted strongly. The Orthodox objected (and still object) to this addition for two reasons. First, the Creed is the common possession of the whole church; if any change is to be made in it ...
... It wasn't until the ninth century that the Greeks paid much attention to the filioque, but once they did, they reacted strongly. The Orthodox objected (and still object) to this addition for two reasons. First, the Creed is the common possession of the whole church; if any change is to be made in it ...
Popes & Kings
... • Even Kings could be excommunicated, so everyone had to respect the Pope’s power, especially after Charlemagne was crowned by the Pope. • Many Popes were humble men trying to live like Jesus, but others were powerhungry, and this brought them into conflict with the Kings of Europe. ...
... • Even Kings could be excommunicated, so everyone had to respect the Pope’s power, especially after Charlemagne was crowned by the Pope. • Many Popes were humble men trying to live like Jesus, but others were powerhungry, and this brought them into conflict with the Kings of Europe. ...
3. medieval church 15-16
... II. CHURCH AND THE HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE A. OTTO I (THE GREAT) 1. OTTO & THE CHURCH a) FORMED CLOSE ALLIANCE W/CHURCH b) LIMITED NOBLES STRENGTH USING CLERGY ...
... II. CHURCH AND THE HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE A. OTTO I (THE GREAT) 1. OTTO & THE CHURCH a) FORMED CLOSE ALLIANCE W/CHURCH b) LIMITED NOBLES STRENGTH USING CLERGY ...
Medieval Europe
... A. Otto I “The Great” 1. German King 2. Defeated Magyars in 955 at Battle of Lechfeld 3. Moved on to Italy 4. Pope John XII wanted Otto’s help 5. Defeated Roman Nobles 6. Otto crowned Holy Roman Emperor B. Problems of Holy Roman Empire 1. Otto and following kings wanted to appoint popes 2. Conflict ...
... A. Otto I “The Great” 1. German King 2. Defeated Magyars in 955 at Battle of Lechfeld 3. Moved on to Italy 4. Pope John XII wanted Otto’s help 5. Defeated Roman Nobles 6. Otto crowned Holy Roman Emperor B. Problems of Holy Roman Empire 1. Otto and following kings wanted to appoint popes 2. Conflict ...
Christianity in the 11th century
Christianity in the 11th century is marked primarily by the Great Schism of the Church, which formally divided the State church of the Roman Empire into Eastern (Greek) and Western (Latin) branches.In 1054, following the death of the Patriarch of Rome Leo IX, papal legates (representatives of the Pope) from Rome traveled to Constantinople to deny Michael Cerularius, the reigning Patriarch of Constantinople, the title of Ecumenical Patriarch and to insist that he recognize the Church of Rome's claim to be the head and mother of the churches. Cerularius refused, resulting in the leader of the contingent from Rome excommunicating Cerularius and the legates in turn being excommunicated by Constantinople. Though this event, in and of itself, was relatively insignificant (and the authority of the legates in their actions was dubious) it ultimately marked the end of any pretense of a union between the eastern and western branches of the Church. Though efforts were made at reconciliation at various times, they remained divided, each claiming to be the true Christian Church.