Byzantium & Orthodox Europe
... 4th Crusade actually ended up with the Crusaders attacking Constanople instaed!!! ...
... 4th Crusade actually ended up with the Crusaders attacking Constanople instaed!!! ...
Middle Ages
... The Wealth and influence of the Church led to corruption Church became the wealthiest institution Had the power to tax (tithe was 1/10 of income) ...
... The Wealth and influence of the Church led to corruption Church became the wealthiest institution Had the power to tax (tithe was 1/10 of income) ...
clovis - TWHSSturges
... discuss the culture of the Romans, (think about gov’t, art, education, what they thought of others and how the treated them…). ...
... discuss the culture of the Romans, (think about gov’t, art, education, what they thought of others and how the treated them…). ...
ch 12 ppt
... the pope, the pope, in turn, could use an even more frightening weapon, the interdict. Under an interdict, forbids a priest from giving the sacraments to a certain group of people (for instance anyone living in the land of a disobedient king). As Christians, the kings subjects believed that without ...
... the pope, the pope, in turn, could use an even more frightening weapon, the interdict. Under an interdict, forbids a priest from giving the sacraments to a certain group of people (for instance anyone living in the land of a disobedient king). As Christians, the kings subjects believed that without ...
Section 1, Part 4
... Pepin asked Pope Zachary who asked Boniface to crown him king Pepin conquers Lombards and gifts Papal States to pope in 756 in the Donation of Pepin; lasted until 1870 with the pope as ruler Pepin dies in 768 and his son Charlemagne succeeds him in 771 after brief rule of his brother—Christian, ambi ...
... Pepin asked Pope Zachary who asked Boniface to crown him king Pepin conquers Lombards and gifts Papal States to pope in 756 in the Donation of Pepin; lasted until 1870 with the pope as ruler Pepin dies in 768 and his son Charlemagne succeeds him in 771 after brief rule of his brother—Christian, ambi ...
HOCC Section 2, Part 1
... Pepin dies in 768 and his son Charlemagne succeeds him in 771 after brief rule of his brother—Christian, ambitious, and leadership Entitled “Protector of Papacy” in 774 after defeat of Lombards Military campaigns in West until 800 led to vast empire (France, Switzerland, Belgium, Netherlands, German ...
... Pepin dies in 768 and his son Charlemagne succeeds him in 771 after brief rule of his brother—Christian, ambitious, and leadership Entitled “Protector of Papacy” in 774 after defeat of Lombards Military campaigns in West until 800 led to vast empire (France, Switzerland, Belgium, Netherlands, German ...
Semester Exam Review Key Unit 3
... 1. What were the Islamic caliphates and what led to their development? A form of Islamic political & religious leadership, which centers around the caliph (successor) of Muhammad. After Muhammad died, a group of Muslim leaders chose a new leader - Umayyad and Abbasid Caliphates 2. Describe the inter ...
... 1. What were the Islamic caliphates and what led to their development? A form of Islamic political & religious leadership, which centers around the caliph (successor) of Muhammad. After Muhammad died, a group of Muslim leaders chose a new leader - Umayyad and Abbasid Caliphates 2. Describe the inter ...
Medieval Pwr Pt SCHS-1
... • West = breakdown of Roman society, law, custom, language • Byzantine East = retain Roman laws, customs, urban-centered life, & Greek language • Both = Christian, BUT – Great Schism = 1054; final division between Eastern Orthodox (led by patriarch) and Roman Catholic (led by pope) Christianity ...
... • West = breakdown of Roman society, law, custom, language • Byzantine East = retain Roman laws, customs, urban-centered life, & Greek language • Both = Christian, BUT – Great Schism = 1054; final division between Eastern Orthodox (led by patriarch) and Roman Catholic (led by pope) Christianity ...
Early Europe until 1453
... Divided the Empire in two (East and West) Divided the Emperor in four (two for each) Strengthened the borders Fought economic problems Attempted to solve succession problem (…but) ...
... Divided the Empire in two (East and West) Divided the Emperor in four (two for each) Strengthened the borders Fought economic problems Attempted to solve succession problem (…but) ...
Dark Ages Missions (or Early Middle Ages) 500
... Everyone born within his kingdom territory had to become Catholic or be executed Charlemagne ordered the establishing of schools, regulated the clergy Charlemagne’s son and grandsons could not hold the empire together, so it split into France (Charles), Germany (Louis) and the Lowlands (Lothai ...
... Everyone born within his kingdom territory had to become Catholic or be executed Charlemagne ordered the establishing of schools, regulated the clergy Charlemagne’s son and grandsons could not hold the empire together, so it split into France (Charles), Germany (Louis) and the Lowlands (Lothai ...
Post-Classical Europe - Miami Beach Senior High School
... Both the Pope in Rome and the Patriarch in Constantinople claim authority 1054: Pope and Patriarch excommunicate each other ...
... Both the Pope in Rome and the Patriarch in Constantinople claim authority 1054: Pope and Patriarch excommunicate each other ...
audio rome & medieval europe
... a. All kings only recognizing Eastern leadership. b. Bishops from the west leaving the church. c. The Eastern Orthodox Church no longer recognizing the leadership of the Pope in Rome. d. Muslims taking over Christian churches. ...
... a. All kings only recognizing Eastern leadership. b. Bishops from the west leaving the church. c. The Eastern Orthodox Church no longer recognizing the leadership of the Pope in Rome. d. Muslims taking over Christian churches. ...
Chapter 1 Multiple Choice All of the following were effects of the
... a. Himself, in Aachen. b. His father Pippin, in Aachen. c. The pope, in Rome. d. The Frankish council, in Rome. 9. The revival of culture during Charlemagne’s reign is called a. The Carolingian Renaissance. b. The papal revival. c. The Frankish-papal alliance. d. The Benedictine Renaissance. 10. The ...
... a. Himself, in Aachen. b. His father Pippin, in Aachen. c. The pope, in Rome. d. The Frankish council, in Rome. 9. The revival of culture during Charlemagne’s reign is called a. The Carolingian Renaissance. b. The papal revival. c. The Frankish-papal alliance. d. The Benedictine Renaissance. 10. The ...
history of the church - lesson 2 (ad 325-1300)
... Latin priests were celibate and ordained by a bishop. Greek priests were married and ordained by a fellow-priest. ...
... Latin priests were celibate and ordained by a bishop. Greek priests were married and ordained by a fellow-priest. ...
Medieval Europe Reading_Fill_in_the_Blanks_
... unwritten laws that come from local customs, with ____________ law and founded kingdoms all over Europe—from Spain to ____________ to Germany and ____________. B. One of the most important German kingdoms was that of the _______________. C. In 771 _______________ was elected king of the Franks. D. O ...
... unwritten laws that come from local customs, with ____________ law and founded kingdoms all over Europe—from Spain to ____________ to Germany and ____________. B. One of the most important German kingdoms was that of the _______________. C. In 771 _______________ was elected king of the Franks. D. O ...
Chapter 13 Review Sheet-KEY - Bishop McGann
... Protect Weak and Poor 3) The Power of the Church Church structure Clergy(Pope, Bishops, Priests) Local Priests were contact for the people Church Laws Sacraments Otto I Most effective Ruler of Medieval Germany Gained the support of the Church Invaded Italy on the Pope’s behalf ...
... Protect Weak and Poor 3) The Power of the Church Church structure Clergy(Pope, Bishops, Priests) Local Priests were contact for the people Church Laws Sacraments Otto I Most effective Ruler of Medieval Germany Gained the support of the Church Invaded Italy on the Pope’s behalf ...
The Christian Middle Ages - East Hill Baptist Church
... God abandons the Christian Roman Empire? In the 530’s there were fumes in the air, sunlight but ...
... God abandons the Christian Roman Empire? In the 530’s there were fumes in the air, sunlight but ...
History of Christianity during the Middle Ages
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.