The difference between excommunication and interdict is that excommunication is when she or he is cut off from the church and he or she would not receive any of the sacraments nor be buried on holy ground while interdict is when rulers rebel against the church, the church would then issue an interdict ( all the churches in that region would be closed and everyone who lived there would be in danger of eternal condemnation).
Interdict and excommunication
Arthur C. Howland has written: 'Ordeals, compurgation, excommunication and interdict' -- subject(s): Interdict (Canon law), Law, Wager of battle, Ordeal, Wager of law, Excommunication, History
An interdict from Rome on the country of England and her people. The excommunication of Henry VIII from the Roman church. The excommunication of all clergy and laity who followed Henry.
The pope could use interdict which would forbidd clergy from performing the sacraments or he could excommunicate the monarch. Excommunication would make null and void and contracts the monarch had.
The pope could use excommunication or interdict as punishments for those political leaders who did not 'toe the line.'
when the church puts an interdict on the lord the lord will receive pressure from his servants and people.because, an interdict had many sacraments and religious services that could not be preformed in king's lands, the king believed that without such sacraments they might be doomed in hell.Because it prevented peasants from receiving their vital church rites.-barringer
Interdict is defined as a prohibition. If somebody was to interdict something, they would be prohibiting or forbidding it.
The popes used the threat of interdict and/or excommunication to keep monarchs faithful to the Church.If interdict is used, clergy in the country or kingdom under interdict are prohibited from carrying out their normal duties. The population tends to become quite upset when they have no access to the Mass and the sacraments.If a monarch is excommunicated, all oath's, promises or contracts made to him are rendered invalid, effectively ending his power over his subjects.
Catholic AnswerExcommunication and Interdiction were used in the medieval Church the same as they are today - to save people's souls. These are the most extreme punishments used to bring people to their senses, and only used in the most extreme cases. Excommunication is used to deny a person access to the sacraments, except of course, confession; interdiction denies the sacraments to a whole area or country. Though relatively rare, excommunication today is much more common as several very serious sins, such as procuring a successful abortion, incur automatic excommunication.
We should interdict kids from watching adult movies.
Interdict is defined as a prohibition. If somebody was to interdict something, they would be prohibiting or forbidding it.
We're working closely to interdict the flow of weapons to the war zone. The agency uses the Coast Guard to interdict drug flights from Colombia.