The Roman Catholic Church began when early Christians took the teaching of Jesus to Rome from Jerusalem. St. Peter traveled to Rome after founding other churches. As the chief of the Apostles, he knew that his mission was to take the church to the center of the Roman Empire, which at that time ruled the world. St Paul also traveled to Rome. Both were martyred in Rome.
The Church stayed essentially an underground Church until Constantine became the ruler of the Roman empire and decreed that Christianity would be the official religion of the Roman Empire.
The Byzantine churches were founded by the Apostles and developed at the same time as the Roman church. The beliefs are the same and the liturgy is the same in all ways except externals. The Byzantine Church has a more Eastern Oriental flavor.
Roman Catholic Note:Please note that the Byzantine Rite Churches were split in two in the 11th century, and the half that stayed with Rome are technically Roman Byzantine Rite Churches. Mainly people use the word "Roman" to mean the Latin Rite Church, that is incorrect, "Roman" Catholic includes all Rites of the Church including the Latin, Antiochene, Alexandrine, and Gallican, which are the four parent Rites, so it would include the Byzantine Rite Churches still in union with Rome.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.
The Roman rite comes from the diocese of Rome, and is different from the Byzantine Rite, which comes from the diocese in Byzantium, in the ways it celebrates its masses and decorates its churches.
To reunite the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches...now that is the right answer :)
Some byzantine churches are Orthodox. And some Orthodox churches are byzantine. Other than that, there's no difference. There are Roman Catholic churches which follow the byzantine form of worship, since they ceased being Orthodox in the 1400-1700s but retained their liturgical practices. And there are plenty of Orthodox parishes which have never followed byzantine norms for worship (Russian, for example, or in some places, Western Rite, especially when an entire Anglican or Roman Catholic congregation has become Orthodox). If you hear someone generically refer to "THE Byzantine Church," they are probably referring generically to the Orthodox Church, giving credence to its roots in Greek thought, culture, and language.
The catholic church is sometimes considered the collection of churches that developed out of the Great Schism (namely, the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church). Although I have never heard someone use the term "catholic orthodox church," I would consider it to be referring to the Eastern Orthodox Christian religion.
It began in 753 B.C. The Roman Empire divided into two factions: The Roman Empire (west) and the Byzantine Empire (East) . The Roman Empire ended in 476 A.D. and the Byzantine Empire, in 1453 A.D.
Perhaps you are referring to the Western Catholic Church in the Roman Empire and the Eastern Orthodox Church in the Byzantine Empire.
Most of them did.
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The eastern part of the Roman empire was known as the Byzantine empire.The eastern part of the Roman empire was known as the Byzantine empire.The eastern part of the Roman empire was known as the Byzantine empire.The eastern part of the Roman empire was known as the Byzantine empire.The eastern part of the Roman empire was known as the Byzantine empire.The eastern part of the Roman empire was known as the Byzantine empire.The eastern part of the Roman empire was known as the Byzantine empire.The eastern part of the Roman empire was known as the Byzantine empire.The eastern part of the Roman empire was known as the Byzantine empire.
They were the same. The Byzantine was the eastern half of the Roman Empire.
The Byzantine Empire continued the cultural traditions of the Romans primarily through its preservation and adaptation of Roman law and governance. The Justinian Code, for instance, compiled and codified Roman legal principles, ensuring their relevance and application in Byzantine society. Additionally, Byzantine art and architecture drew heavily from Roman styles, exemplified by the use of domes and mosaics in churches, thereby maintaining a visual continuity with Roman aesthetic traditions.