HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE ROLE OF THE CHURCH. STRUCTURE OF CHURCH Pope Head of Church Clergy Bishops Supervised the Priests Priests Lowest of all Clergy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Power of the Church. Essential Questions: Why did popes and political leaders (kings/Emperors) often clash? How was the Catholic Church the stabilizing.
Advertisements

Soon after Charlemagne (leader of the Franks) takes control of the city of Rome, The Catholic Church exerts it’s Authority. Pope Gelasius I 2 Swords Political.
Outcome: The power of the Church
Christianity in the Middle Ages. Terminology The ChurchChristian Church and all its members in Western Europe PopeLeader of the Church PapacyOffice of.
Warm-Up What two things changed the technology of warfare in the Middle Ages? What group influenced the cavalry? Define Chivalry. Describe the role of.
The Clash Over Germany and Italy Chapter 13 Section V.
What was everyday life like in Medieval Europe? SSWH 7 b, c, & d Describe the political impact of Christianity; include Pope Gregory VII and King Henry.
Of Popes and Kings 7.34 Demonstrate understanding of the conflict and cooperation between the Papacy and European monarchs, including Charlemagne, Gregory.
The Clash over Italy and Germany Ch 4 Sec 5. The Holy Roman Empire Feudal Lords elected Otto I Worked to built a strong Kingdom Moved on Italy. Pope needed.
The Power of the Church Chapter 13, Section 4.
The European Middle Ages
Power of the Church, Lay Investiture Conflict and Challenges to Church Authority.
 After Charlemagne’s death – chaos again in Italy. › Italy split between Byzantines, Pope (Papal States) and Muslims (Sicily)  Otto I – elected in Germany.
Section 4 The Power of the Church
Unit 3 Europe in the Middle Ages Power of the Church Day 17 Skinny
The Medieval Church SSWH 7
We talked about the Crusades, and what they meant to the feudal system & the Catholic Church. BUT…. We need to backtrack. How can the Pope have so much.
World History Chapter 13D The Church Wields Power.
13.4 – The Power of the Church
NEXT Section 4 The Power of the Church Church leaders and political leaders compete for power and authority.
The Power of the Church Chapter 13, Section 4.
Power of the Church Due to weak, decentralized political power in Europe, the Church becomes a powerhouse How did Gelasius’ quote foreshadow conflict in.
The Power of the Church Chapter 13, Section 4.
The Church Wields Power. After crowning Charlemagne in 800, the church’s goal was to influence both spiritual & political issuesAfter crowning Charlemagne.
The Birth of a Power Struggle
The Power of the Church Chapter 13 Section 5.
Chapter 15 Section 1 Part 2. How did the pope obtain the Papal States? Pepin defeated the Lombards, who has threatened the pope. Pepin donated the lands.
Church Reform and the Crusades
The Holy Roman Empire World History I.
UNIT 2 THE MIDDLE AGES CHAPTER 13 CHAPTER 14.
The Power of the Church Chapter 13 Section 4.
The Medieval Church Note Entry #33. During the medieval era the Catholic Church was the most powerful influence in western Europe. It filled the role.
The Power of the Church.  Central govts. = weak  Church acted as central govt.  800: Church crowned Charlemagne as Roman Emp.  500: Pope Gelasius.
Outcome: The power of the Church
The Church and State: Leaders and Followers Who were important people within the Church? What authority did the Church have over the people? How did the.
The Church Wields Power Chapter 13, Section 4. The Scope of Church Authority The Church looked to combine political and spiritual authority when it crowned.
The lord’s estate was called: – Castle – Manor – Fief – Home The code of ________________ was the behavior code a Knight was expected to follow. – Bushido.
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?
MEDIEVAL TIMES 1. 5 Reasons for MIDDLE AGES 2. Secular 3. Monastery 4. Charlemagne 5. Feudalism.
The High and Late Middle Ages The Holy Roman Empire & The Church Use with 8-I CLOZE Notes.
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.
The Clash over Germany and Italy Church Wields Power.
Christianity in Europe The main governing authority in medieval Europe was the Church. All medieval Christians, kings, and peasants alike were subject.
The Middle Ages in Europe, 500 AD – 1500 AD Part IV
High and Late Middle Ages
The Church and the Middle Ages
Outcome: The power of the Church
Chapter 8.2 Holy Roman Empire and the Church
The Power of the Church Chapter 13, Section 4.
Outcome: The power of the Church
Good afternoon! Pick up the paper from the stool! Sit down quietly.
At The Center of Medieval Life
The Power of the Church.
Outcome: The power of the Church
The Church and the Middle Ages
The Holy Roman Empire & The Church (Section 2)
Outcome: The power of the Church
Cooperation and Conflict
Outcome: The power of the Church
Authority of the Church during Medieval Times
Bell Ringers What were some of the matters covered by canon law?
The Power of the Church Chapter 13, Section 4.
13.4-The Power of the Church
We have seen the first picture in a previous lesson
The Power of the Church Chapter 13, Section 4.
Cooperation and Conflict
Growth of Monarchies THE CHUUUUUUUURRRRRCCCCHHHH
Chapter 13 Sec 4 The power of the Church.
“Age of Faith” AD.
The Birth of a Power Struggle
Presentation transcript:

HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE ROLE OF THE CHURCH

STRUCTURE OF CHURCH Pope Head of Church Clergy Bishops Supervised the Priests Priests Lowest of all Clergy

ROLE OF CHURCH Provided: –Sense of Security –Community –Faith Age of Faith –Religion is the center of life

REACHING SALVATION Sacraments –Important religious ceremonies Baptism –Public acknowledgement of faith Tithes (source of corruption) –Payments for religious favors

CHURCH JUSTICE Cannon Law –Law of the Church –Courts for violators Excommunication –Banishment from Church –Pope would use power over Political leaders

HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE Arose from Charlemagne’s Empire (late 900s AD) Otto I ruled Germany –Followed his hero Charlemagne Practiced same Government –Alliance with Church –Defeated German Princes to gain power

FEAR OF POWER Church began to resent King’s power Lay Investiture Ceremony where Kings/Nobles appoint Church Officials Pope Gregory VII Banned Lay Investiture Emperor Henry IV demanded Gregory VII step down

HENRY IV VS GREGORY VII

HENRY IV vs GREGORY VII Gregory VII excommunicates Henry IV Henry asks for forgiveness Showdown at Canossa –Henry traveled to Canossa, Italy (winter) –Gregory kept Henry waiting in the snow for 3 days (no shoes) –Gregory accepted his apology Henry went back home and punished the nobles who were against him

CONCORDAT OF WORMS Compromise over Lay Investiture –Church would elect Bishops and officials –Emperor had veto power

FREDERICK I Nickname Barbarossa (red beard) Military Skills dominated German Princes Lombard League –Enemy’s of Frederick Merchants and the Pope

FREDERICK I

BATTLE OF LEGNANO 1177 AD Frederick vs. Lombard League Frederick suffers major defeat 1190 AD –Frederick drowned Empire fell back into separate states

Q&A 1.Describe the structure of the Church. 2.Why was the Church the center of society? 3.What were Tithes? How could they be abused? 4.What was Lay Investiture? 5.Who united the Church and the Holy Roman Empire? 6.Why did the Church and Empire have a fallout? 7.Who made up the Lombard League? 8.How did the Holy Roman Empire fall?