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When the schism came to a close, near the time of the Council of Constantine, three popes where vying for the official position:
Gregory XII- Roman Catholic Church
Benedict XIII- French Catholic Church
John XXIII- German Catholic Church
Drake Rodriguez
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What was the byzantine church called after the great schism?
After the Great Schism, the Byzantine church became known as the Eastern Orthodox Church. The west branch was known as the Roman Catholic Church.
How did the crusades the black death the Hundred Years War and the great schism contribute to the end of medieval europe?
it was always faith
What four events led to the end of the middle ages?
The crusades The Great Schism The Black Plague The Hundred Years War (crossbows easily defeated knights)
Who was The head of the church in the Middle Ages?
The leader of a local church was usually a priest. The leader of a diocese, a group of local churches, was a bishop. The leader of the main body of the Church, or, after the East-West Schism of 1054, the Roman Catholic Church, was the pope. The Eastern Orthodox Church was lead by the Patriarch of Constantinople.
What did the popes in Medieval times use phragmites?
they didnt!
What did The papal schism of 1378 produced two of?
popes
Who were the Three Popes of the Great Schism?
When the schism came to a close, near the time of the Council of Constantine, three popes where vying for the official position: Gregory XII- Roman Catholic Church Benedict XIII- French Catholic Church John XXIII- German Catholic Church
Which city is called City of Popes?
Avignon, France, is sometimes referred to as the "City of Popes" because of the presence of popes and anti-popes from 1309 to 1423 during the Catholic schism.
Where did the great schism occur who were the different Popes involved and what ended it?
George XII, John XXIII, and Clement VIII. It ended with the election of Martin V.
When the Catholic Church had 2 popes claiming authority at the same time it was know as?
In the year 1378, the Roman Catholic Church split when the King of France decided that he did not like the Italian Pope and elected one of his own. The Great Schism, as it has been called, lasted for about 68 years, during which time there were two popes claiming authority over the Catholic Church.This is not the same as the other Great Schism, or the East-West Schism, between the Eastern Church and the Western Church in 1054.
What were the results of the schism from the Roman Catholic Church?
Roman Catholic AnswerThere were two "schisms" that are commonly referred to when speaking of the church. The Western Schism or Great Schism was not a true schism but refers to the time in the late 14 century when the Pope moved to Avignon and another pseudo-Pope was elected in Rome; at one time, before the end of this disaster there were three "popes". The Schism of the East, which was a true schism, resulted in the Orthodox Church separating from the Catholic Church in 1054. This schism has been an off again, on again thing through the centuries and is a great heartbreak for the Church.
Where did the two rival popes live during the Papal Schism of the Catholic Church?
rome
What lasted from 1378 to 1417 and resulted in a decline of Church power?
The Western Schism, also known as the Papal Schism, lasted from 1378 to 1417. It was a split within the Roman Catholic Church, where there were two or even three rival popes claiming authority. The Schism resulted in a decline of Church power as it weakened the credibility and unity of the Church, creating divisions among the faithful.
Where did the Great Schism happen?
The Great Schism was the division of Chalcedonian Christianity into the Eastern (Greek) and Western (Latin) branches. The Great Schism began in Constantinople in 1053.
When was the head of the Catholic Church in France?
Roman Catholic AnswerThis was known as the "Great Schism" or "Schism of the West" although it wasn't really a schism. Great Schism does NOT refer to the Schism of the East which was a true schism. The Great Schism, when the Popes were living in Avignon, France occurred between 1378 and 1417 A.D. fromA Catholic Dictionary, edited by Donald Attwater, Second edition, revised 1957The Great Schism, otherwise know as the Schism of the West was not strictly a schism at all but a conflict between the two parties within the Church each claiming to support the true pope. Three months after the election of Urban VI, in 1378, the fifteen electing cardinals declared that they had appointed him only as a temporary vicar and that in any case the election was invalid as made under fear of violence from the Roman mob. Urban retorted by naming twenty-eight new cardinals, and the others at once proceeded to elect Cardinal Robert of Geneva as Pope Clement VII, who went to reside at Avignon. The quarrel was in its origin not a theological or religious one, but was caused by the ambition and jealousy of French influence, which was supported to some extent for political reasons by Spain, Naples, Provence, and Scotland; England, Germany, Scandinavia, Wales, Ireland, Portugal, Flanders and Hungary stood by what they believe to be the true pope at Rome. The Church was torn from top to bottom by the schism, both sides in good faith (it was impossible to know to whom allegiance was due), which lasted with its two lines of popes (and at one time three) till the election of Martin V in 1417. It is now regarded as practically certain that the Urbanist popes were the true ones and their names are included in semi-official lists; moreover, the ordinal numbers of the Clementine claimants (who, however, are not called anti-popes,) were adopted by subsequent popes of the same name.
What event made the Great Schism forever permanent was the?
Roman Catholic AnswerIn the Catholic Church, the Great Schism usually refers to the two, sometimes, three popes and anti-popes who were all claiming to rule the Catholic Church at the same time during the 14th century. That sad event which ran for decades ended with only one Holy Father in Rome, so it was hardly forever permanent. Many secular scholars tend to refer to the Eastern Schism as the Great Schism, even though this is not technically correct. Nevertheless, the Eastern Schism, in the eleventh century, when the Orthodox Church split from the Catholic Church is not permanent, there has already been at least one reconciliation, although it did not last a hundred years, and I am sure that it will be healed permanently in the future, the Holy Father, and the patriarchs are in talks now, so it is not permanent either.
What challenges did the Catholic Church face between 1300 and 1500?
There was a great schism in the late 1300s- when Pope Gregory XI died, an extremly unpopular with the frenchmen, Pope Urban VI was elected, he was from Italy. in protest the Frenchmen elected a frenchman Pope Clement VII as their pope. So now there were 2 popes in a church which was known as the Great Schism
