Catholics will say that the Orthodox church split from the Catholic Church. Orthodox will say that the Catholic Church split from the Orthodox church. But yes, the two churches did split from one another.
The Catholic Church split and reformed due to interpretation of doctrine. There were two capitals for the Catholic Church: Rome and Constantinople. This split--or the schism--divided the Catholic Church into the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church.
The doctrine causing the split was: The Eastern Orthodox Church did not want to follow the Pope, and they thought that Jesus and God were two different people (the filoque) The Roman Catholic Church believes that it should follow the Pope and that Jesus and God are one. They both thought that the Catholic Church should be based in its city.
This split led to a period of excommunication until Vatican II.
Another difference between the Churches is that the Eastern Orthodox Church focuses more on the senses during the mass and the pictures of biblical characters focus on the person; whereas, the Roman Catholic Church displays scenes from The Bible. The Orthodox Church's Church is round (Like St. Basil's in Moscow), and Roman Catholic Church is straight until you reach the apse in the back of the Church (the altar, pulpit, etc... and behind).
Although the Churches are different, as far as I know, they both allow members of the other Catholic denomination to celebrate Mass and participate in the Eucharist.
Hope this helped!
It's not the Roman Catholic Church, it's just the Catholic Church, "Roman" is a popular epithet from England after the protestant revolt. The Catholic Church cannot split up. When Our Blessed Savior, Jesus Christ, instituted His Church, He guaranteed that it would be One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic, that is how you can identify it, as it is the only Church that has remained one since establishment by Christ, Himself, in the first century. There have certainly been groups that have split off from the Catholic Church, in other words, left, like the Orthodox Churches in the eleventh century, and the protestants, although they did not really split, they just left in the 16th century.
Yes, during the Rennaissance the Catholic church split out into protestant and catholic branches
Reformed Liberal Catholic Church was created in 1999.
Reformed Anglican Catholic Church was created in 2004.
Reformed Catholic Church - Venezuela - was created in 2008.
The Catholic Church is perpetually in a state of reform & renewal. Or, possibly the term: reformed catholic church is an indirect reference to the Protestant Reformation since the term: catholic church is not capitalized?
They use the Old Catholic Church, the Catholic Church, and the Swiss Reformed Church.
Lutherans and the Church of England split from the Catholic Church.
Henry VIII never spit form the Church. He reformed the church, making it suit him better. He allowed Protestant beliefs to spread through England because he appointed himself head of the church. He was born a Catholic and died a Catholic. Hope his helped.
Vatican II.
The Reformed Church is Protestant, I believe.
United Reformed
There have been untold leaders that have reformed the Catholic Church in the past 2,000 years. The very nature of the Church is to be reformed as it is composed entirely of sinners (saving Our Blessed Lord, and His Mother). So to get a specific answer to your question, you are going to have to narrow it down to a time period, and perhaps a country.
There were a few things that the catholic church reformed. One of the main things they did were created new religious orders.