Popes and Kings P. 260-263.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Ch 18 The Later Middle Ages

Advertisements

Power, Power, Who’s got the Power?

The Rise of the Catholic Church

Power of the Church Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus

A Power Struggle: Popes and Kings

Of Popes and Kings 7.34 Demonstrate understanding of the conflict and cooperation between the Papacy and European monarchs, including Charlemagne, Gregory.

The Byzantine Church.

Cooperation & Conflict: The Relationship between the Papacy and Medieval European Monarchs 7th Grade World History.

The Later Middle Ages Popes and King

Warm-up Who is the pope? What conflicts do you think the church and kings may have had?

Chapter 10 Section 1 & Section 2 Vocabulary. TermDefinitionPicture Excommunicate The Holy Roman Empire Cast out from the church, a punishment given by.

The European Middle Ages

 After Charlemagne’s death – chaos again in Italy. › Italy split between Byzantines, Pope (Papal States) and Muslims (Sicily)  Otto I – elected in Germany.

Bell Ringer How does the Magna Carta relate to laws today?

The Medieval Church SSWH 7

Popes & Kings. Learning Goal Students will… –Analyze the growing power of Medieval Popes and their use of excommunication.

The Rise of Feudalism in Europe during the Middle Ages

The Relationship between Church & State (7.6.3, 7.6.4) Red: Copy exactly Yellow: Write in own words Green: Follow along & discuss.

The Birth of a Power Struggle

The Power of the Church Chapter 13 Section 5.

Religion in the Byzantine Empire

The Later Middle Ages Popes and King

The Power of the Church Chapter 13 Section 4.

The Later Middle Ages Europe: Rule, Religion, and Conflict.

Eastern Orthodox Church

Popes and Kings Chapter 10.1.

Warm-up #10 What is the pope? What conflicts do you think the church and kings may have had?

The Rise of the Catholic Church

Quiz yourself. Answers are hidden on the last slide. Highlight the text to see them. Borrowed from Mrs. Valenti’s World History Class Saddleback Valley,

THIS IS With Host... Your Feudalism Historical Figures ChurchChurch v. State CrusadesRandom.

Aim: Was conflict between the power of the Church and the power of kings inevitable? Do Now: What is the worst punishment your parents could give you?

  Write down homework, leave out agenda  Take out homework from last night  Update Table of Contents  Set up C-Notes, page 7:  Topic: The Church.

Popes and Kings Chapter 18, Section 1 Notes Learning Objective: Today we will learn that popes and kings dominated European society in the Middle Ages.

Chapter 8.2 Holy Roman Empire and the Church 1.During the Middle Ages, the Church and monarchs increased their power. 2.By 1077, conflicts had developed.

Chapter 10 Section 1: Popes and Kings Standard Demonstrate an understanding of the conflict and cooperation between the Papacy (popes) and European.

Saints:Sacraments:How important was religion? InterdictPope Innocent III Church became part of ______________________ What did bishops and abbots receive.

Medieval Europe Mr. Kelly. European Geography After the fall of Rome, Europe was divided into smaller kingdoms. –Able to maintain these b/c geographic.

Christianity in Europe The main governing authority in medieval Europe was the Church. All medieval Christians, kings, and peasants alike were subject.

The Age of Faith Reasons for Church’s Power Power of the Church

Medieval Catholic Church.

A Power Struggle: Popes and Kings

7.34 Demonstrate understanding of the conflict and cooperation between the Papacy and European monarchs, including Charlemagne, Gregory VII, and Emperor.

Warm Up Correctly rewrite the following statement:

Quaestio: How did the Papacy increase its power during the middle ages

A Christian Europe World History I.

Borrowed from Mrs. Valenti’s World History Class

The Church and the Middle Ages

The Rise and Decline of the Power of the Church

The Rise of Feudalism in Europe during the Middle Ages

Can the plot of Star Wars relate to history? Explain how it can.

Middle Ages Kings and Popes.

Churches Rise to Power.

The Middle Ages.

Cooperation and Conflict

13.4-The Power of the Church

Middle Ages Kings and Popes.

Of Popes and Kings 7.34 Demonstrate understanding of the conflict and cooperation between the Papacy and European monarchs, including Charlemagne, Gregory.

The Rise of Feudalism in Europe during the Middle Ages

We have seen the first picture in a previous lesson

Churches Rise to Power.

Cooperation and Conflict

Power of the Church in Medieval Europe

Find your seat Have your notes ready Format a sheet of paper!

Of Popes and Kings.

Pope Gregory VII Mrs. Tucker 7th Grade World History/Honors

The Birth of a Power Struggle

Power of the Church Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus

Power of the Church Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus

Popes and Kings Chapter 18 - Section 1.

Presentation transcript:

Popes and Kings P. 260-263

I. Power of Pope A. Head of Christian Church in W. Europe B. God’s rep. on earth C. Write papal bull to explain religious teachings or church policy D. Could excommunicate (cast out of church & therefore possibility of heaven) E. Gained power after fall of Rome F. Rich w/ huge palaces

II. King’s Power A. 1000s, divided into small states, most powerful being England, France & Holy Roman empire B. Inherited thrones 1. England & France 2. maintained through alliance & warfare

C. Holy Roman Empire 1. from Charlemagne’s empire from 700’ s 2. Continued papal approval in 900’s, thus called Holy Roman Empire 3. emperors elected by nobles (sometimes caused fights that required papal intervention)

III. Pope Fights for Power A. W. Europe considered Pope head of church B. E European bishops disagreed C. Pope Leo IX excommunicated bishop of Constantinople when he wouldn’t recognize him as head D. Permanent Split 1. followers of Pope Leo IX – Roman Catholics 2. agreed with bishop of Const. – Eastern Orthodox

IV. Kings & Popes Clash A. Kings & popes vie for power B. Who can choose bishops? 1. Emp. Henry IV chose bishop 2. Pope Gregory VII disagreed. Forced removal of bishop & excommunicated emperor. 3. Henry begged for forgiveness. 3 days stood barefoot in snow outside Gregory’s castle. 4. Gregory eventually forgave.

C. 1122 Compromise 1. church officials choose bishops & abbots 2. bishops & abbots still obey emperor.