You are referring to the Great Schism, where excommunication began by the Pope Leo IX in the Hagia Sophia in 1054. Tensions between both of the churches began when the Pope crowned Charlemagne the Great of Germany the King of Rome, beginning the Holy Roman Empire in the 800s. The Byzantine Empire considered themselves (and rightfully so, they were the Eastern half that never fell) the true Romans, so they took this move by the Papacy as a diplomatic insult. There were also things that Pope and Patriarch of Constantinople could not agree on, such as the Catholic use of unleavened bread for the Eucharist at Mass. Also, there was the Catholic tradition that priests must be celibate, while the Eastern Orthodox Church allowed them to marry, making Catholics rather angry. Basically, it was a failure to agree on interpretations of Scripture that causes fragmentation in all forms of organized religion and ideology.
You are referring to the Great Schism, where excommunication began by the Pope Leo IX in the Hagia Sophia in 1054. Tensions between both of the churches began when the Pope crowned Charlemagne the Great of Germany the King of Rome, beginning the Holy Roman Empire in the 800s. The Byzantine Empire considered themselves (and rightfully so, they were the Eastern half that never fell) the true Romans, so they took this move by the Papacy as a diplomatic insult. There were also things that Pope and Patriarch of Constantinople could not agree on, such as the Catholic use of unleavened bread for the Eucharist at Mass. Also, there was the Catholic tradition that priests must be celibate, while the Eastern Orthodox Church allowed them to marry, making Catholics rather angry. Basically, it was a failure to agree on interpretations of Scripture that causes fragmentation in all forms of organized religion and ideology.
You are referring to the Great Schism, where excommunication began by the Pope Leo IX in the Hagia Sophia in 1054. Tensions between both of the churches began when the Pope crowned Charlemagne the Great of Germany the King of Rome, beginning the Holy Roman Empire in the 800s. The Byzantine Empire considered themselves (and rightfully so, they were the Eastern half that never fell) the true Romans, so they took this move by the Papacy as a diplomatic insult. There were also things that Pope and Patriarch of Constantinople could not agree on, such as the Catholic use of unleavened bread for the Eucharist at Mass. Also, there was the Catholic tradition that priests must be celibate, while the Eastern Orthodox Church allowed them to marry, making Catholics rather angry. Basically, it was a failure to agree on interpretations of Scripture that causes fragmentation in all forms of organized religion and ideology.
A rift developed between Latin Christianity and Greek Christianity which then led to the schism between the Catholic and Orthodox Churches. The conflict between the two led to mutual distrust . The Orthodox Church was the church of the Byzantine Empire.
The Ottoman Turks.
You have to be more specific as to what you mean by the "Byzantine Empire". If you are asking about the eastern part of the Roman empire, which historians have dubbed "Byzantine" (after the city of Byzantium), be aware that there was no such thing. It was the Roman empire-- period. Historians used the term Byzantine when they were referring to the eastern parts of the Roman empire in order to differentiate between the two areas of the empire.
She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.
The Byzantine Empire was Christian.
A rift developed between Latin Christianity and Greek Christianity which then led to the schism between the Catholic and Orthodox Churches. The conflict between the two led to mutual distrust . The Orthodox Church was the church of the Byzantine Empire.
icons
The Ottoman Turks.
The Byzantine Empire lies between Europe and Asia. The Eastern portion of the Byzantine Empire has had a number of shrinking borders since the beginning of its time.
They provided a network for trade between the Byzantine Empire and Russia.
You have to be more specific as to what you mean by the "Byzantine Empire". If you are asking about the eastern part of the Roman empire, which historians have dubbed "Byzantine" (after the city of Byzantium), be aware that there was no such thing. It was the Roman empire-- period. Historians used the term Byzantine when they were referring to the eastern parts of the Roman empire in order to differentiate between the two areas of the empire.
She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.She lived in the Byzantine empire, or the eastern Roman empire.
The Holy Roman Empire followed the Byzantine Empire.
Byzantine Empire. No doubt about it.
The Byzantine Empire in the year of 1453 to The Ottoman Turks.
There is no such thing as a western Byzantine Empire, only an east (Byzantine) and west Roman Empire.
The Byzantine Empire was Christian.