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What effect did it have on England when pope innocent iii excommunicated john?
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Where did the pope excommunicated King John in 1208?
King John was excommunicated in England
Why did pope Innocent III place England under an interdict?
King John and Innocent were having a dispute over the next Archbishop. And then King John banished Innocent's bishop form England.
Why was King John unlucky with the church?
He was excommunicated
Who gained political victories over both Philip of France and King John of England?
Pope Innocent III
What was the name of the pope King John quarrelled with?
Pope Innocent III placed the whole of England under an interdict in 1208 when King John refused to appoint the Vatican's nominee Stephen Langton as Archbishop of Canterbury. King John was excommunicated in 1209, but then made big profits from English cathedrals and monasteries after their leaders went into exile. In 1212 it was resolved John decided to accept Langton as a way of getting back in favour before an invasion of France (which turned out a disaster).
Pope Innocent III gained political victories over what kings?
Philip Augustus of France, and King John of England
What conflict happened with King John in 1209?
He was excommunicated by the church
Did King John of England had a good relationship with the church?
Not, really he got excommunicated from the church and he also quarrelled with the pope over who should be archbishop of canterbury. Despite this he made up with the pope who helped in battle latter on.
Why did King John quarrel with the pope and what affect did this have on England?
King John's quarrel with the pope was about who they wanted to be the archbishop of Canterbury. This had an effect on England because of the quarrel the pope stop any services for 7 years this was called an interdict .
What happened when King John was excommunicated?
He became King after his brother Richard I died. As Richard I left no heirs John became King.
Is it true that the RC Church excommunicated Mr David Bell and his fellow bishop John Carroll for schism?
I don't know if they have been materially excommunicated, but from what I can read about the illicit ordinations, they would certainly be formally excommunicate.
Who is john in the high Middle Ages?
You are probably asking about King John of England. There were other kings, lords of various kinds, and popes named John, but John of England was certainly most famous in English speaking lands. King John of England was the son of King Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine. He was disliked, and is sometimes referred to as "Bad King John." He ran afoul of the Church and was excommunicated for a time, and had to place a permanent tax on the people going to Rome as part of getting out of that trouble. He caused trouble for his nobility to the point that the barons forced him to sign the Magna Carta. There are people who defend him, but not many. There is a link to an article on him below.
