Byzantine Empire (330 C.E.
... While Christianity was worshiped in the Byzantine Empire, there were arguments over who had more influence over the churches. The argument over power was between the Pope in Rome and the Patriarch in Constantinople. They disagreed over the use of icons. The Byzantine emperor made it illegal to have ...
... While Christianity was worshiped in the Byzantine Empire, there were arguments over who had more influence over the churches. The argument over power was between the Pope in Rome and the Patriarch in Constantinople. They disagreed over the use of icons. The Byzantine emperor made it illegal to have ...
PART III - Cengage Learning
... 4. The formal break was precipitated by the expanding authority of the Roman papacy over the Christian churches in Southern Italy. 5. Attempts at reconciliation failed, and Christendom formally divided ...
... 4. The formal break was precipitated by the expanding authority of the Roman papacy over the Christian churches in Southern Italy. 5. Attempts at reconciliation failed, and Christendom formally divided ...
Byzantine Empire and Early Middle Ages Part 1 Terms and People
... 3- Summarize the ways in which the Byzantine Empire flourished under Justinian. He was an autocrat. He rebuilt the city. Created the Hagia Sophia. Justinian’s code, military conquest, wealth. Education and art. Constantinople was a center of trade and under Justinian one of the richest cities ever. ...
... 3- Summarize the ways in which the Byzantine Empire flourished under Justinian. He was an autocrat. He rebuilt the city. Created the Hagia Sophia. Justinian’s code, military conquest, wealth. Education and art. Constantinople was a center of trade and under Justinian one of the richest cities ever. ...
Byzantine Empire Notesheet
... The Roman Empire had been divided since the reign of Diocletian in the late A.D. 200s. As the Roman empire fell, Diocletian controlled the Western half of the Roman empire and Constantine controlled the Eastern half. By 330, Constantine had built a splendid new capital in Constantinople, on the site ...
... The Roman Empire had been divided since the reign of Diocletian in the late A.D. 200s. As the Roman empire fell, Diocletian controlled the Western half of the Roman empire and Constantine controlled the Eastern half. By 330, Constantine had built a splendid new capital in Constantinople, on the site ...
WH 10.1
... icons in churches. • The Pope decreed that not allowing icons was heresy. • Heresy – an opinion that conflicts with official church beliefs. • Excommunication – barring a person from church membership • The 2 churches split: Roman Catholic Church and Eastern Orthodox Church. ...
... icons in churches. • The Pope decreed that not allowing icons was heresy. • Heresy – an opinion that conflicts with official church beliefs. • Excommunication – barring a person from church membership • The 2 churches split: Roman Catholic Church and Eastern Orthodox Church. ...
The Byzantine Empire
... 1. What were Justinian’s passions as an Emperor? 2. Who was Theodora and what role did she play in the Byzantine Empire? 3. Why did the empire decline after the rule of Justinian? 4. In what ways did the Eastern Empire change from the Western Empire? 5. Why were Eastern Emperors more powerful than t ...
... 1. What were Justinian’s passions as an Emperor? 2. Who was Theodora and what role did she play in the Byzantine Empire? 3. Why did the empire decline after the rule of Justinian? 4. In what ways did the Eastern Empire change from the Western Empire? 5. Why were Eastern Emperors more powerful than t ...
Byzantine PowerPoint
... A. There were political struggles and constant attacks by invaders B. In 1453, Constantinople fell to the Muslim Ottoman Turks; it was renamed Istanbul The Hagia Sophia (Church of the Holy Wisdom was turned ...
... A. There were political struggles and constant attacks by invaders B. In 1453, Constantinople fell to the Muslim Ottoman Turks; it was renamed Istanbul The Hagia Sophia (Church of the Holy Wisdom was turned ...
11.1-the-byzantine
... In 325, the Council of Nicaea recognized only four major jurisdictions within the church. Due to the Jewish revolts of the 1st and 2nd Centuries, a shift in the influence of Christianity had taken place away from Jerusalem. Antioch and Alexandria became major jurisdictions, but because of conflictin ...
... In 325, the Council of Nicaea recognized only four major jurisdictions within the church. Due to the Jewish revolts of the 1st and 2nd Centuries, a shift in the influence of Christianity had taken place away from Jerusalem. Antioch and Alexandria became major jurisdictions, but because of conflictin ...
The Rise of the Byzantine Empire
... the success of the Eastern Roman Empire. — “Rule of Four”- One ruler and successor were chosen for each part of the Roman Empire. ...
... the success of the Eastern Roman Empire. — “Rule of Four”- One ruler and successor were chosen for each part of the Roman Empire. ...
Bellwork - Moore Public Schools
... split and eventually fell. We will discuss the rise of the Byzantine Empire and the effect that Emperor Justinian and his code had on the empire. We will also compare the Justinian code to present day issues and examples. ...
... split and eventually fell. We will discuss the rise of the Byzantine Empire and the effect that Emperor Justinian and his code had on the empire. We will also compare the Justinian code to present day issues and examples. ...
11.1 The Byzantine Empire
... In 325, the Council of Nicaea recognized only four major jurisdictions within the church. Due to the Jewish revolts of the 1 st and 2nd Centuries, a shift in the influence of Christianity had taken place away from Jerusalem. Antioch and Alexandria became major jurisdictions, but because of conflicti ...
... In 325, the Council of Nicaea recognized only four major jurisdictions within the church. Due to the Jewish revolts of the 1 st and 2nd Centuries, a shift in the influence of Christianity had taken place away from Jerusalem. Antioch and Alexandria became major jurisdictions, but because of conflicti ...
The Byzantine Empire
... What factors produced the division within the Christian church? Why did the Byzantine Empire have so much influence on religion, culture, and trade in Russia and Eastern Europe? ...
... What factors produced the division within the Christian church? Why did the Byzantine Empire have so much influence on religion, culture, and trade in Russia and Eastern Europe? ...
The Byzantine Empire
... The city was very protected and powerful and eventually became the new center of the Byzantine Empire Byzantine culture blended Greek language, culture and traditions and Roman law ...
... The city was very protected and powerful and eventually became the new center of the Byzantine Empire Byzantine culture blended Greek language, culture and traditions and Roman law ...
- Sweet Home Central School District
... and the movement of the capital from Rome to Constantinople in the East. When the capital moved, power shifted eastward. The eastern capital of Constantinople was closer to Silk Road trade and was, therefore, extremely wealthy. It was a crossroads between Europe and Asia. Emperor Constantine moved t ...
... and the movement of the capital from Rome to Constantinople in the East. When the capital moved, power shifted eastward. The eastern capital of Constantinople was closer to Silk Road trade and was, therefore, extremely wealthy. It was a crossroads between Europe and Asia. Emperor Constantine moved t ...
File - mr. flohr`s world history class
... In 325, the Council of Nicaea recognized only four major jurisdictions within the church. Due to the Jewish revolts of the 1st and 2nd Centuries, a shift in the influence of Christianity had taken place away from Jerusalem. Antioch and Alexandria became major jurisdictions, but because of conflictin ...
... In 325, the Council of Nicaea recognized only four major jurisdictions within the church. Due to the Jewish revolts of the 1st and 2nd Centuries, a shift in the influence of Christianity had taken place away from Jerusalem. Antioch and Alexandria became major jurisdictions, but because of conflictin ...
The Byzantine Empire
... Byzantine missionaries even created an alphabet, the Cyrillic alphabet, to write the Bible in Russian. ...
... Byzantine missionaries even created an alphabet, the Cyrillic alphabet, to write the Bible in Russian. ...
What Teachers Need to Know - Core Knowledge Foundation
... and Russian territories, but many people remained pagans. Once such person was Prince Vladimir, the ruler of the city-state of Kiev, which would become the first Russian state. According to legend, the prince sent emissaries to investigate the major monotheistic religions of his day: Eastern Orthodo ...
... and Russian territories, but many people remained pagans. Once such person was Prince Vladimir, the ruler of the city-state of Kiev, which would become the first Russian state. According to legend, the prince sent emissaries to investigate the major monotheistic religions of his day: Eastern Orthodo ...
Justinian and Theodora
... – Pictures of important Christians or sacred events. Can be mosaics, murals, wooden panels. Those who did not believe in them were called Iconoclasts (Eastern Christians) This was one of the breaking points for the split. ...
... – Pictures of important Christians or sacred events. Can be mosaics, murals, wooden panels. Those who did not believe in them were called Iconoclasts (Eastern Christians) This was one of the breaking points for the split. ...
Slide 1
... The Eastern half, known as the Byzantine Empire, lasted for more than 1,000 years. Until the mid-11th century, when it began to decline in power, the Byzantine Empire was one of the leading civilizations in the world. ...
... The Eastern half, known as the Byzantine Empire, lasted for more than 1,000 years. Until the mid-11th century, when it began to decline in power, the Byzantine Empire was one of the leading civilizations in the world. ...
The Byzantine Empire and Russia
... What was the Byzantine Empire? • The predominantly Greek-speaking continuation of the Roman Empire during the Middle Ages. • Initially the eastern half of the Roman Empire, it survived the collapse of the Western Roman Empire and continued to thrive • Its capital city was Constantinople, originall ...
... What was the Byzantine Empire? • The predominantly Greek-speaking continuation of the Roman Empire during the Middle Ages. • Initially the eastern half of the Roman Empire, it survived the collapse of the Western Roman Empire and continued to thrive • Its capital city was Constantinople, originall ...
Byzantine Intro2
... to Agean Sea then Mediterranean Sea. • Whoever ruled Constantinople was in a position to control all trade Asia - Europe and RussiaMediterranean ...
... to Agean Sea then Mediterranean Sea. • Whoever ruled Constantinople was in a position to control all trade Asia - Europe and RussiaMediterranean ...
Byzantine Papacy
The Byzantine Papacy was a period of Byzantine domination of the papacy from 537 to 752, when popes required the approval of the Byzantine Emperor for episcopal consecration, and many popes were chosen from the apocrisiarii (liaisons from the pope to the emperor) or the inhabitants of Byzantine Greece, Byzantine Syria, or Byzantine Sicily. Justinian I conquered the Italian peninsula in the Gothic War (535–554) and appointed the next three popes, a practice that would be continued by his successors and later be delegated to the Exarchate of Ravenna.With the exception of Pope Martin I, no pope during this period questioned the authority of the Byzantine monarch to confirm the election of the bishop of Rome before consecration could occur; however, theological conflicts were common between pope and emperor in the areas such as monotheletism and iconoclasm.Greek speakers from Greece, Syria, and Byzantine Sicily replaced members of the powerful Roman nobles in the papal chair during this period. Rome under the Greek popes constituted a ""melting pot"" of Western and Eastern Christian traditions, reflected in art as well as liturgy.