![Chapter 10](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/000549044_1-25f780066a6c88aec748abe2c26f2d90-300x300.png)
Chapter 10
... • Set standards for clergy behavior, declared the pope to be the preeminent bishop in Christendom, condemned heresy, required all Christians to confess their sins to a priest once a year • Marriage Reform: Banns (public declaration by a priest of a couple’s intent to marry) help to finally do away w ...
... • Set standards for clergy behavior, declared the pope to be the preeminent bishop in Christendom, condemned heresy, required all Christians to confess their sins to a priest once a year • Marriage Reform: Banns (public declaration by a priest of a couple’s intent to marry) help to finally do away w ...
Middle Ages powerpoint
... as marriage, baptism, christening, last rites etc. • Lay investiture – a ceremony where kings and nobles appointed church officials. • Henry IV of Germany and Pope Gregory VII fought over lay investiture. • Concordat of Worms – an agreement in 1122 that said the church could appoint a bishop but the ...
... as marriage, baptism, christening, last rites etc. • Lay investiture – a ceremony where kings and nobles appointed church officials. • Henry IV of Germany and Pope Gregory VII fought over lay investiture. • Concordat of Worms – an agreement in 1122 that said the church could appoint a bishop but the ...
Viking Invasions and the Rise of Feudalism
... nobles force him to sign. (1215) The Magna Carta was a social contract guaranteeing nobles’ rights. ...
... nobles force him to sign. (1215) The Magna Carta was a social contract guaranteeing nobles’ rights. ...
post-classical europes compared
... Pope had created Charlemagne an emperor to use him to balance Byzantine Emperor – east upset Emperor, Patriarchs did not want to take orders from Pope Pope was influential and a secular prince: Eastern Churches had no political voice ...
... Pope had created Charlemagne an emperor to use him to balance Byzantine Emperor – east upset Emperor, Patriarchs did not want to take orders from Pope Pope was influential and a secular prince: Eastern Churches had no political voice ...
Chapter 9 - Humble ISD
... • Louis IX, saintly • Philip IV, expanded the royal bureaucracy • The three *estates, or classes the clergy, (first estate), the nobles (second estate), the townspeople, and the peasants (third estate). ...
... • Louis IX, saintly • Philip IV, expanded the royal bureaucracy • The three *estates, or classes the clergy, (first estate), the nobles (second estate), the townspeople, and the peasants (third estate). ...
Tuesday, March 11thv2
... Investiture Controversy – Pope Gregory vs. Henry IV (Holy Roman Emperor) in a battle over appointing Bishops. Why would rulers fear a pope? Excommunication denying a follower access to the Holy Sacraments Interdict denying sacraments to an entire people ...
... Investiture Controversy – Pope Gregory vs. Henry IV (Holy Roman Emperor) in a battle over appointing Bishops. Why would rulers fear a pope? Excommunication denying a follower access to the Holy Sacraments Interdict denying sacraments to an entire people ...
Section 2 Notes
... • Wanted to be king • Working with the pope he fought the Lombard's • Pope anointed him “king by the grace of God” • Carolingian Dynasty begins • Ruled Franks from ...
... • Wanted to be king • Working with the pope he fought the Lombard's • Pope anointed him “king by the grace of God” • Carolingian Dynasty begins • Ruled Franks from ...
Document
... • Wanted to be king • Working with the pope he fought the Lombard's • Pope anointed him “king by the grace of God” • Carolingian Dynasty begins • Ruled Franks from ...
... • Wanted to be king • Working with the pope he fought the Lombard's • Pope anointed him “king by the grace of God” • Carolingian Dynasty begins • Ruled Franks from ...
German Kingdoms
... called the early part of this period the "Dark Age s" because few of the writings of that time have survived. Historians do know, however, that important changes took place in Europe. The invaders, called "barbarians" by the Romans, mostly came from lands to the north of the Roman Empire called Germ ...
... called the early part of this period the "Dark Age s" because few of the writings of that time have survived. Historians do know, however, that important changes took place in Europe. The invaders, called "barbarians" by the Romans, mostly came from lands to the north of the Roman Empire called Germ ...
High Middle Ages
... Rise of money economy: more practical ways to trade goods; moneychangers exchange currencies; begins to replace feudal services. Trade was the key to a town’s growth and survival. ...
... Rise of money economy: more practical ways to trade goods; moneychangers exchange currencies; begins to replace feudal services. Trade was the key to a town’s growth and survival. ...
The Early Middle Ages and The High Middle Ages
... *After the fall of Rome, the Christian Church split into eastern and western churches. The western church, became known as the Roman Catholic Church • The most powerful secular force in medieval Europe – *The pope claimed authority over all men – Taught all men were sinners and doomed ...
... *After the fall of Rome, the Christian Church split into eastern and western churches. The western church, became known as the Roman Catholic Church • The most powerful secular force in medieval Europe – *The pope claimed authority over all men – Taught all men were sinners and doomed ...
Happy Constitution Day
... The Age of Charlemagne • 800 A.D – Charlemagne (Charles the Great) built an empire across France, Germany and part of Italy • Reigned for 46 years – Conquest reunited much of the old Roman Empire Charlemagne ...
... The Age of Charlemagne • 800 A.D – Charlemagne (Charles the Great) built an empire across France, Germany and part of Italy • Reigned for 46 years – Conquest reunited much of the old Roman Empire Charlemagne ...
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 ...
Chapter 13
... Germanic Kingdoms Emerge • Gaul • Led by the Franks. • Clovis • A convert to Christianity. • This allowed him to unite the Franks into one kingdom ...
... Germanic Kingdoms Emerge • Gaul • Led by the Franks. • Clovis • A convert to Christianity. • This allowed him to unite the Franks into one kingdom ...
How the Catholic Church Came to Rule Europe Once upon a time
... How the Catholic Church Came to Rule Europe Once upon a time (or around 800 AD), there lived a ruler in Western Europe who was so handsome that all the ladies in the land would swoon when he walked by. His name was Charlemagne and he was the King of the Franks. King Charlemagne was such a great King ...
... How the Catholic Church Came to Rule Europe Once upon a time (or around 800 AD), there lived a ruler in Western Europe who was so handsome that all the ladies in the land would swoon when he walked by. His name was Charlemagne and he was the King of the Franks. King Charlemagne was such a great King ...
The Catholic Church in the Middle Ages - Hale
... from Latin so people could read it for themselves Great Schism in 15th century results in 3 different Popes Leo X’s efforts to raise funds through selling indulgences (basically buying your way into heaven) and church offices results in Martin Luther’s Protestant Reformation in 1517 ...
... from Latin so people could read it for themselves Great Schism in 15th century results in 3 different Popes Leo X’s efforts to raise funds through selling indulgences (basically buying your way into heaven) and church offices results in Martin Luther’s Protestant Reformation in 1517 ...
The Middle Ages PowerPoint
... and their walls were built higher and thicker—exposed walls could be as thick as 33 feet. ...
... and their walls were built higher and thicker—exposed walls could be as thick as 33 feet. ...
The Middle Ages - Mrs. Ward World History
... and their walls were built higher and thicker—exposed walls could be as thick as 33 feet. ...
... and their walls were built higher and thicker—exposed walls could be as thick as 33 feet. ...
The Middle Ages
... and their walls were built higher and thicker—exposed walls could be as thick as 33 feet. ...
... and their walls were built higher and thicker—exposed walls could be as thick as 33 feet. ...
The Middle Ages - Stovka Social 8
... and their walls were built higher and thicker—exposed walls could be as thick as 33 feet. ...
... and their walls were built higher and thicker—exposed walls could be as thick as 33 feet. ...
over chapters 9 and 10
... 12. Which of the following statements concerning the intellectual activity of the medieval West prior to the 8th century is most accurate? A) Classical rational traditions were actively united with Christian mysticism to carve out a new intellectual world. B) With the few literate people concentrate ...
... 12. Which of the following statements concerning the intellectual activity of the medieval West prior to the 8th century is most accurate? A) Classical rational traditions were actively united with Christian mysticism to carve out a new intellectual world. B) With the few literate people concentrate ...
History of Christianity during the Middle Ages
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Věnceslav_Černý_-_Příchod_věrozvěstů_Cyrila_a_Metoděje_na_Moravu.jpg?width=300)
The history of Christianity during the Middle Ages is the history of Christianity between the Fall of Rome (c. 476) and the onset of the Protestant Reformation during the early 16th century, the development usually taken to mark the beginning of modern Christianity. This is the period in European history known as the Middle Ages or Medieval era.Among the dioceses, five held special eminence: Rome, Constantinople, Jerusalem, Antioch, and Alexandria, generally referred to as the Pentarchy. The prestige of most of these sees depended in part on their apostolic founders, or in the case of Byzantium/Constantinople, that it was the new seat (New Rome) of the continuing Roman or Byzantine Empire. These bishops considered themselves the spiritual successors of those apostles. In addition, all five cities were Early centers of Christianity.