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The Byzantine emperor ordered all icons destroyed and the pope disagreed which led to Charlemagne the Holy Roman Emperor.
Kings and Popes... I believe. (:
It affected the holy roman empire by German emperors tried to control the church officials, nobles and popes. In which revolved into conflicts when it was time to select certain church official, and monarchs.
Well This Question Is Mainly Found In The Worksheet Given With The Textbook So After the popes rebellion what the spanish had a fight with my Farts
The popes of Europe and a gindence leader Nitsuj . He was a old pope of Ireland but decided to go to Europe to hel out with the European raids. The keepers of viking history and legend were called skalds. These poets needed to have excellent memories and be good singers. They carried whole histories in their heads, and could recite, word for word, stories that might take several days to tell. This was an important skill for society in which most people could not read or write.
The Byzantine emperor ordered all icons destroyed and the pope disagreed which led to Charlemagne the Holy Roman Emperor.
He (that is, Charlemagne) was crowned Emperor of the Roman Empire by the Pope.
Charlemagne ruled from 768 AD to 814 AD. During his own reign he was to see three different popes rule over Christendom. These were: * Stephen IV (767-772 AD) * Adrian I (772-795 AD) * St. Leo III (795-816 AD)
Charlemagne had a number of important titles, including most importantly King of the Franks and Emperor of the Romans (Carolingian Empire). He was also the King of Lombardy, and had lesser titles, such as Patrician, which was given to him one of the popes.
Earlier in history Charlemagne was declared Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III when he rescued the pope form an uprising in Rome. Charlemagne was meant to be the emperor of Christendom in western Europe and calling him Roman Emperor symbolised the independence of this part of Europe and the papacy form the eastern Romans, who had been interfering with the popes. Charlemagne went on to create what historians call the Carolingian Empire, which lasted for about 120 years. It ended with the extinction of the Carolingian dynasty due to continuous infighting. France broke away from Germany and Italy gained independence. When Otto regained Italy he had an empire and decided to call it Roman Empire after Charlemagne's empire.
It is where The Pope lives. Several different popes have been around through the years, dating back to 800 AD when Pope Leo III crowned Charlemagne Holy Roman Emperor of Europe.
What were Pope Gregory VII and Emperor Henry IV in disagreement about
In his role as a zealous defender of Christianity, Charlemagne gave money and land to the Christian church and protected the popes. As a way to acknowledge Charlemagne's power and reinforce his relationship with the church, Pope Leo III crowned Charlemagne emperor of the Romans on December 25, 800, at St.
Here by Rome we mean the pope. The western Roman Empire had long fallen by then. The pope asked the Charlemagne, king of the Franks, to attack the Lombards and end their rule in Italy. In exchange, the pope crowned Charlemagne Roman emperor. Italy became part of Charlemagne's empire, which has been called Carolingian empire because it was ruled by Charlemagne's close relatives after his death. Charlemagne also invaded northern Germany and part of Spain. His empire came to cover most of continental western Europe apart from most of the Iberian peninsula, Denmark and Scandinavia, and what was East Germany. Charlemagne was given the title of Roman emperor to symbolise the independence of Italy and the west from the Eastern Roman Empire. Central Italy had been under the control of this empire and the Popes (who were only Bishops of Rome back then) were subordinates of the emperor of the east, even though they had managed to gain considerable autonomy. The alliance with Charlemagne provided the military power for this 'breakaway' from Constantinople.
Depending on the dates used for the Middle Ages, there were about 160 to 175 medieval popes. One was Pope Leo III, who crowned Charlemagne emperor. Another was Pope Urban II who called for the First Crusade. Others were Pope Innocent III and Pope Gregory IX, who feuded with Emperor Frederick II over the extent of ecclesiastical authority.
The Church was the Imperial Church after Constantine legalized Christianity in the early fourth century, and later in that century, it became the only recognized religion in the empire. A Church that is recognized by the Emperor is called an Imperial Church. After the fall of the Roman Empire, the Popes still appointed a Holy Roman Emperor beginning in the year 800 A.D. with Charlemagne the Father of modern Christendom.
The "Holy Roman Emperors" were never powerful. The Pope decided to declare Charlemagne (Karl der Grosse, Carolus Magnus) emperor and put a crown on his head, possibly against Charles's desire. His power was because he was king of the Franks, a german tribe ruling what is now France and parts of Germany and the Netherlands. His successors carried the title Roman Emperor but never had the powers of the old Roman emperors. And for the whole period they were even influential they disputed their powers over Europe with the popes. Usually the popes had more power. Within the so-called empire other rulers had the real political and military power. The last Holy Roman Emperor became emperor of Austria when Napoleon declared the title ended saying the empire was neither holy, roman nor an empire.