answersLogoWhite

0

Because the Pope refused to give him a divorce.

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How did Henry change the power in England?

If you are referring to Henry VIII, he had himself proclaimed the head of the Church in England, breaking with the papal authority of Rome.


Henry VIII religeon?

Henry VIII was raised a Catholic, but in 1534 after disputes with Papal authority he declared himself to be the supreme head of the Church of England establishing the Anglican Church as an independent denomination.


What are the reasons king Henry broke away from the church?

money and Henry wanted a divorce Henry didn't want a divorce, he wanted an annulment, something different! Neither did he break away, Henry followed the teaching of the early church and told the pope he had no authority in England. This was perfectly true. For ttrad Catholics papal authority is limited!


Who did Luther refused to accept their authority in the W hundreds?

In the 1520s, Martin Luther refused to accept the authority of the Pope and the Roman Catholic Church. He challenged the Church's teachings and practices, particularly in relation to salvation and the sale of indulgences. His refusal to adhere to papal authority was a significant factor in the Protestant Reformation, leading to the establishment of various Protestant denominations.


What was papal supremacy in the middle ages?

Papal supremacy the claim of medieval popes that they held authority over all secular, nonreligious rulers


What is the name of the ring the pope wears to show his papal authority?

The fisherman's ring.


Who was the Englishman that denounced clerical abuses and questioned papal authority?

(John Wycliffe) =)


What resulted the relationship between pope Gregory vii and Henry iv of Germany?

The relationship between Pope Gregory VII and Henry IV of Germany was marked by intense conflict over the authority of the church versus the monarchy, culminating in the Investiture Controversy. Gregory VII's assertion of papal supremacy and his excommunication of Henry IV in 1076 led to a significant power struggle. Henry's subsequent penance at Canossa in 1077 temporarily reconciled them, but tensions persisted, ultimately resulting in a weakening of royal authority in Germany and reinforcing papal power. This conflict laid the groundwork for ongoing disputes between church and state in medieval Europe.


How did the papal dispute weaken the Catholic Church?

The two rival popes claimed authority.


What was Henry VIII not granted?

A papal divorce from his first wife, Katherine of Aragon.


What is a Member of an eastern church retaining its own liturgy but accepting papal authority known as?

Uniate


Why is it that the Seventh-day Adventists do not pray to the virgin Mary?

Adventists do not believe in Papal authority or the saints.