Pope Urban VI reigned from 1378-89.
1054 AD
The Declaration of Independence is to the far right at 1387 AD. Go to the Timbuktu Inn and piece together the artwork for the man there. When you return it to 1776 AD, you can find the bag of Salt Rocks for 1387 AD on Thomas Jefferson's roof.
Jesus Christ, the Apostles, their successors and billions upon billions of Christians the world over promoted The Catholic Faith. The term: "Roman Catholicism" is not a term that The Catholic Church assigns to Herself. There is no "break" in Christ's Universal ("catholic) Church in which a specifically named Roman Catholic Church came into existence. The Catholic Church originated at Pentecost. She is the same Church today (2010) that she was yesterday (33 AD) and that She will be tomorrow (3000 or 4000 or 5000 AD). If the world survives to the year 3000 A.D., The Catholic Church (same one that existed in 33 AD and 200 AD and 500 AD and 1200 AD and 1500 AD, etc) will still be standing -- "prevailing" -- in 3000 AD too.
The schism in the Catholic Church occurred in 1056 AD. The split resulted in the formation of the Roman Catholic Church and the Orthodox Church.
Pentecost Sunday in about the year 33 AD. is considered the birthday of the Catholic Church.
Pope Gregory IV was the head of the Catholic Church from October 827 to his death on January 25, 844 AD.
Take them to 1387 AD where their owner is glad to get them back. The Declaration of Independence draft can be found at the Timbuktu Inn to the far right at 1387 AD.
The Salt Rocks for 1387 AD on on top of the Graff House (Thomas Jefferson's residence) in 1776 AD. (Jefferson's Declaration is, conversely, at the Timbuktu Inn at 1387 AD.)
The Declaration is at the Timbuktu Inn in 1387 AD. Return it to Thomas Jefferson at the Graff House in 1776 AD. The salt rocks for 1387 AD are on the roof of the house.
Take them to 1387 AD where their owner is glad to get them back. The Declaration of Independence draft can be found at the Timbuktu Inn to the far right at 1387 AD.
In Jerusalem on Pentecost Sunday in the year 33 AD.
Martin Luther