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Which kingdom, by allying with the Catholic Church, became the largest and most powerful in medieval Europe?
The Kingdom of France became the largest and most powerful in medieval Europe by allying with the Catholic Church.
What were three roots of medieval culture in western Europe?
1.classical heritage of Rome 2. the beliefs of the roman catholic church 3. the customs of various Germanic tribes
How did the medieval church unify Europe?
The Church was an organization that existed in practically all of medieval Europe. It had its own rules, which it could impose on the governments of countries, and though it did not do this often, it did have the effect of producing a certain level of uniformity in how kings and other leaders dealt with their people. The Church provided much of the education of the Middle Ages, and what it did not provide usually conformed to the Church's practices. In Western Europe, Latin was the language of this education, and so there was a single language nearly all well educated people used over Western Europe. In Eastern Europe, Greek was used, but the Eastern Churches tended to use the vernacular more. Pilgrimage and crusades sometimes threw people of different countries together.
What role did aristocrats play in medieval Europe?
They were the nobility and ran the government with the Church.
Why was the great schism important in the decline of medieval Europe?
it led to the questioning of church authority
What was the medieval church in Western Europe criticized for?
Allowing the bible to be printed and distributed to the people.
What was thegenerally approved church in Western Europe during the medieval period?
Catholic Church!
The generally approved church in Western Europe during the medieval period was the?
Catholic Church
Prior to the reformation the medieval church in western Europe was criticized for?
Prior to the Reformation, the medieval church in Western Europe faced criticism for its perceived corruption, including the sale of indulgences and the accumulation of wealth by clergy. Many believed that the church had strayed from its spiritual mission, prioritizing political power and financial gain over genuine faith and moral integrity. Additionally, the lack of access to the Bible in the vernacular language fueled discontent, as laypeople felt disconnected from the teachings of Christianity. This growing dissatisfaction ultimately contributed to the emergence of reform movements that sought to address these issues.
How could a peasant woman get to heaven in Medieval Times?
By living a pious life and performing the rites and rituals of the church (which, in medieval times would have generally been the catholic church in western Europe). Or she could have bought an indulgence form the Pope, if she had money, but, as a peasant, she wouldn't have.
Which kingdom, by allying with the Catholic Church, became the largest and most powerful in medieval Europe?
The Kingdom of France became the largest and most powerful in medieval Europe by allying with the Catholic Church.
Did each medieval community in western Europe center around a church?
The great majority of communities in Christian areas of Medieval Europe had a church and a priest. Very small villages on occasion would not, but such a small community was almost within a modest walk of another village, so the residents would still have access to religious facilities and services.
What were three roots of medieval culture in western Europe?
1.classical heritage of Rome 2. the beliefs of the roman catholic church 3. the customs of various Germanic tribes
What were three roots of medieval culture western Europe?
1.classical heritage of Rome 2. the beliefs of the roman catholic church 3. the customs of various Germanic tribes
How did the medieval church unify Europe?
The Church was an organization that existed in practically all of medieval Europe. It had its own rules, which it could impose on the governments of countries, and though it did not do this often, it did have the effect of producing a certain level of uniformity in how kings and other leaders dealt with their people. The Church provided much of the education of the Middle Ages, and what it did not provide usually conformed to the Church's practices. In Western Europe, Latin was the language of this education, and so there was a single language nearly all well educated people used over Western Europe. In Eastern Europe, Greek was used, but the Eastern Churches tended to use the vernacular more. Pilgrimage and crusades sometimes threw people of different countries together.
What role did aristocrats play in medieval Europe?
They were the nobility and ran the government with the Church.
What declined in western Europe when loyalty to the church grew?
crime
