The Babylonian Captivity of the Church refers to the period when the papacy was relocated to Avignon, France, from 1309 to 1377. This movement began under Pope Clement V, who was elected in 1305 and chose to settle in Avignon, largely influenced by political pressures and the instability in Rome. This period is characterized by the papacy's increased ties to France and significant challenges to its authority. It lasted until Pope Gregory XI returned the papacy to Rome in 1377.
The year was 1305. That makes it the 14th century.
"Hilary" was a time of year. There were Hilary parliaments in various years. The 1377 Hilary parliament was held in February. There was another 1377 parliament held in October.
Primarily to escape from the infighting and politics of powerful families of Rome, the Avignon Papacy, from 1309 to 1377, was when seven popes resided in Avignon, France: + Pope Clement V (1305-1314) + Pope John XXII (1316-1334) + Pope Benedict XII (1334-1342) + Pope Clement VI (1342-1352) + Pope Innocent VI (1352-1362) + Pope Urban V (1362-1370) + Pope Gregory XI (1370-1378) Gregory XI moved the papacy back to Rome in 1376.
Yes, they had many differences on matters of authority and doctrine. Some Popes were even excommunicated by Church Synods (or Councils) and other rival Popes were elected in their place, called Ante-Popes.
The French.
A Place in France :) ;);) NEW RESPONDENT The city of Avignon was the seat of the papacy from 1309 through 1377.
1309 to 1377
Avignon, France
The period when the popes were forced to live in France is known as the Avignon Papacy, which lasted from 1309 to 1377. During this time, seven consecutive popes resided in Avignon instead of Rome, primarily due to political conflicts and pressures from the French monarchy. This era significantly influenced the Catholic Church's authority and its relationship with Italy and the broader Christian world. The papacy eventually returned to Rome under Pope Gregory XI in 1377.
The popes have always been the Bishops of Rome, and so they have mostly lived in Rome, throughout the history of the Church. There have been times when the popes did not stay in Rome much, or did not stay there at all. There was a time from 1257 to 1309 whose popes are called the "wandering popes" because the political situation in Rome was such that they were unsafe there. There was also a time from 1309 to 1377 when the popes lived in Avignon. Aside from these times, there were papal palaces in different places where the popes would stay when they had some reason to be there. There is a link below to the an article on the history of the papacy.
It was from 1309 to 1377 the home of the Popes, and from 1377 to 1403 of the anti-popes. The Palais des Papes is still the main tourist attraction. The second is the remains of the old bridge, which is featrured in a French children's song 'Sur le pont d'Avignon'.
Guilluame Mollat has written: 'The Popes at Avignon, 1305-1378' -- subject- s -: History, Papacy
Besides Rome, popes have historically resided in several locations, including Avignon, France, during the Avignon Papacy from 1309 to 1377. Additionally, the papal palace in Castel Gandolfo served as a summer residence for popes until recent years. Other notable locations include various cities in Italy, such as Bologna and Viterbo, where popes temporarily resided during periods of political turmoil.
The Popes have always lived in Rome, except from 1309 until 1377, when there was a papal claimant living in Avignon, who was thought to be the legitimate pope.
1377 - 1446
he lived from 1377-1446