What was true about Roman Catholic cathedrals during the Middle Ages?

There are Roman Catholic churches, basilicas, chapels, cathedrals, etc.

There were many Gothic Style Cathedrals in the Catholic Church.

Charlemagne is the greatest catholic church leader during the Middle Ages. He was crwon as the Holy Roman Empire.

The Roman catholic church during the middle ages in Europe can best be described as a church that was a stable influence. This was during a time where central governments were weaker.

The Protestants left the Roman Catholic Church after the Middle Ages ended, during the Renaissance.

the Roman Catholic Church.

The Roman Catholic Church in the Middle Ages would look similar to the organization of the Roman Catholic Church now - the Pope is the leader who oversees a strict hierarchy of Cardinals, Bishops and other ordained clergymen.

Catholicism was the predominate religion during the Middle Ages.

the Roman Catholic church.

principally, the Roman Catholic church

Roman Catholic

The Roman Catholic Church

The Greater London area has the most cathedrals for any city in Britain by far, with a total of 19. These are: 2 Anglican cathedrals (St Paul's and Southwark) 2 Roman Catholic cathedrals (Westminster and St George's, Southwark) 1 Antiochian Orthodox cathedral 7 Greek Orthodox cathedrals 2 Russian Orthodox Patriarchal cathedrals 1 Serbian Orthodox cathedral 1 Ukrainian Orthodox cathedral 1 Ancient Catholic cathedral 1 Liberal Catholic cathedral and 1 Ukrainian Catholic cathedral (Exarchy of Great…

There are 14 in one list online, 6 Roman Catholic and 8 Anglican.

The roman catholic church was the strongest church during the medieval ages. They built GIANT cathedrals which took life times to complete. *Sources: My Social Studies textbook