Avignon. The popes had actually lived there since 1309, but went back to Rome in 1377. When he died in 1378 a pope was elected in Rome and an anti-pope was elected in Avignon. This was only settled when Martin V was elected to succeed all the others (by which time there was one in Pisa as well). The palace of the popes, the city of Avignon and the surrounding teritory still belonged to the pope until 1790.
Historians find there are two successive periods: - from 1309 to 1378, periods when the Pope is installed in Avignon instead of Rome; - from 1378 until 1418 period of the Western Schism, when rival popes competed in both Avignon and Rome.
1378 was in the 14th century.
It is: 1378/13 = 106
1378 = MCCCLXXVIII
According to History Today, it is called the Great Schism: Great Schism (1378-1417)Division of the Roman Catholic church in which rival popes sat in Rome and Avignon. The election of the Italian Pope Urban VI (a reaction to the French-dominated Avignon papacy) led to the election of a rival pope, the French Clement VII. The two sat respectively at Rome and Avignon, causing the schism. France, Scotland, Castile and Portugal backed Clement; England, Flanders, Hungary and the Holy Roman empire supported Urban. In 1409 the Council of Pisa attempted to resolve the split but only produced a third rival pope. Another council at Constance (1414) which healed the schism by electing one new Matin V. The schism weakened the papacy and strengthened the view that popes should be guided by church councils.
6237 add 1378 = 7615
We don't know exactly. He started his reign in 1353 BC, but before that he was co-regent together with his father for 8 years. That put his adulthood (18 years) around the year 1361 and the year of his birth at or around 1378 BC.
1, 2, 13, 26, 53, 106, 689, 1378
231/1378 is already in its simplest form
They contributed to the decline of feudalism.
From 1309 to 1378 the pope was based in Avignon, France.
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.