The medieval Church was usually quite powerful, and it was often a question of whether the Church would be able to keep its power of the kings and emperors, or whether they would be able to exert power over it.
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For practical purposes, it was the government of Western Europe and held the monetary power.
church?
Yes, the Church was very powerful during the Middle Ages.
In the Early Middle Ages, and in the rest of the middle ages in the West, the Pope was most powerful. In the later middle ages in the East, it was the Patriarch of Constantinople.
The Christian Church was the single most powerful social organization in Europe from the Middle Ages to the end of the Victorian era.
The study of religion was the most valued field of study in the Middle Ages. The Catholic Church was all powerful.
The catholic church.
The Catholic church was the "state" and ruled the society of the middle ages.
The only church in the Middle Ages was the Catholic Church. I am not sure what the question is asking about the church.
The Middle Ages began after the fall of the Roman Empire in 476 CE. In the beginning of the Middle Ages, no single state or government united the European countries. The Catholic church emerged a powerful institution and Kings, Queens and other leaders derived their power in protecting the church.
The Magna Carta contributed the the growing of the church in the Middle Ages.
In the Middle Ages, every village, town, and city had a church. In fact, the presence of a church was what distinguished a village from a hamlet.
They were all powerful in their domain.