Polycarp
The wealthiest of the early Medieval towns were found in France at the beginning of the period. There was a caste-like system among the citizens of many countries where one person ruled over many that were farming the land owned by the ruler. Later, the wealth started to shift to other countries as the peasants refused to be held in serfdom.
STEVIEGender: Feminine & MasculineUsage: EnglishPronounced: STEE-veePet form of STEPHEN or STEPHANIESTEPHENGender: MasculineUsage: English, BiblicalPronounced: STEEV-en, STEF-enFrom the Greek name Στεφανος (Stephanos) meaning "crown". Saint Stephen was an early Christian martyr who was stoned to death, as told in Acts in the New Testament. Another Saint Stephen is the patron saint of Hungary, the first Christian king of that country (10th century). This was also the name of kings of England, Serbia, and Poland, as well as ten popes. More recently it is borne by the British physicist Stephen Hawking and the American author Stephen King.STEPHANIEGender: FeminineUsage: English, GermanPronounced: STEF-an-ee (English), SHTE-fah-nee (German)Feminine form of STEPHENSource: Behind the Name
Gregorian chant originated in the early Christian church, primarily during the 9th and 10th centuries, although its roots can be traced back to earlier Jewish and early Christian liturgical traditions. It was named after Pope Gregory I, who is traditionally credited with its organization and promotion, although its actual development involved contributions from various regions and cultures. The chant served as a form of plainchant, characterized by its monophonic, unaccompanied vocal style, which was used in religious ceremonies and liturgical settings. Its purpose was to enhance the worship experience and facilitate the delivery of sacred texts.
Early in the Middle Ages, there were some secular plays. Then there were plays called Mummings, that combined Christian and pagan elements, and did not adhere to the standards of the Church or authorities. About the tenth century, Miracle Plays and Mystery Plays appeared, and these had Christian themes. Not long after, Morality Plays appeared, and dealt with moral issues from a Christian point of view. In the High Middle Ages and Late Middle Ages, Manners Plays appeared, which were more of a secular nature. There is a link below to an article on Medieval Theater.
Northern Renaissance humanists focused on more religious ideas, compared to the Italian Renaissance's secular focus. The Northern Renaissance was more concerned with church reform and returning to the ways of the early Christian Church.
That would be St. Polycarp, an early Christian bishop and martyr who refused to renounce his faith during Roman persecution. He was asked to blaspheme Christ, but he declared, "Eighty-six years have I served Him, and He never did me any injury. How then can I blaspheme my King and Savior?" He was ultimately burned at the stake for his refusal.
Martyr was Justin Martyr's last name. He was not a philosopher but one of the early Church Fathers
Please be more specific in your question. There were many early church fathers and Christian martyrs.
this is named after St Catherine of Alexandria, an early Christian martyr who was tourted to death by being tied to a wheel and her bones broken in early 14 th century. A martyr is a person a Christian who dies for there beliefs.
St albans was the first british christian martyr. His executioner on seeing St alban part a river to let him pass (in legend) , converted to Christianity on the spot and refused kill St albans. After some one else executed St alban, he was then executed and so became the 2nd british martyr.
Saint Prisca was a Roman martyr who was persecuted for her Christian faith. She was known for her unwavering devotion to her beliefs and refused to renounce her religion, ultimately facing martyrdom. She is recognized as a saint in the Catholic Church and her feast day is celebrated on January 18th.
George died as a martyr and to the early Christian community that was all that was needed for sainthood.
Stephen was the first martyr. People saw these lives of these early christians and became christians.
St. Agnes died as a martyr - considered automatic sainthood by the early Christian community.
The word "martyr" comes from the Greek word "martys," meaning witness. While Justin Martyr played a significant role in early Christian theology and apologetics, the term "martyr" was used before him to refer to those who died for their faith.
The overseers later became known as priests. Justin was an early Christian apologist.
Saint Faith is said to have died as a martyr. Martyrs were considered instant saints by the early Christian community.