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What else can I help you with?
Who held more power popes or kings?
the popes had more power over the kings
When kings fought with popes who usually sided with the popes?
well everyone because popes had more authority than kings.
At the end of the Middle Ages power shifted from Feudal Lords to?
Kings and Popes... I believe. (:
What the difference between popes and kings?
Popes are the head of the Catholic Church and chosen by the church. Kings are people who inherit the crown through family members.
Who had power in Europe before the kings and the popes?
Nobles
Who was the 1st king of the Vatican?
The Vatican does not have kings, it has popes.
Kings and Popes often disagreed over who should select what?
Emperors and kings disagreed with the Popes over who should appoint bishops. The disagreement lead to the Investiture controversy.
What is the name common in three scottish kings eight popes and three tsars of russia?
The name common to three Scottish kings, eight popes, and three tsars of Russia is Alexander.
What 3 Scottish kings and eight Popes share what name?
Alexander
How many popes have been kings?
No pope has been a king. However, since the Vatican became an independent country in 1929 he is considered as the monarch, or sole ruler, of the city/state.
What name does three scottish kings and 8 popes?
The name that connects three Scottish kings and eight popes is "Kenneth." Specifically, it refers to Kenneth I of Scotland (also known as Kenneth MacAlpin) and two other kings named Kenneth in Scottish history. Additionally, several popes, such as Pope Kenneth I through Pope Kenneth VIII, share this name, highlighting its historical significance.
How did the the powers of the popes and king differ?
The powers of popes and kings differed primarily in their domains of authority and influence. Popes held spiritual and religious power, claiming authority over the Church and its followers, often positioning themselves as God's representative on Earth. In contrast, kings wielded political and military power, governing their territories and enforcing laws. While popes could influence kings and wield significant moral authority, kings maintained control over secular matters, leading to a complex relationship often marked by competition and cooperation.
