0
Cathedral and Church History
A cathedral is a Christian church that houses the bishop, while a church is a structure or building that facilitates the meeting of Jesus Christ’s followers. Their history can be traced back to the apostolic times.
1,557 Questions
When was the Notre Dame built?
It was finished being built in 1354 monkeys pineapple hi wold im looney pop;)
Beautiful Cathedral standing at the southern end of Moscow's Red Square?
The most commonly named is the Cathedral of Saint Basil the Blessed, which is the most colorful. The Dormition Cathederal still stands and a reproduction of the Kazan Cathedral destroyed by Stalin occupies the northeast corner of the square.
Why did Pisano sculpt his Mary Sister of Moses which sits on the Siena Cathedral to lean forward?
so that viewers can see her face
What is the founding date of St Cyril Methodius church Sheboygan WI?
It was founded in 1910 and dedicated in 1911, from the website History of Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, past and present:
STS. CYRIL AND METHODIUS CHURCH
The arrival of Rev. James Cherne in Sheboygan was in March, 1910, and his mission here was to found a Slavonic Catholic church, in which he was successful. He organized the church with a large congregation and built a beautiful stone edifice for religious purposes on New Jersey Avenue, near South Eighth Street, which was dedicated by Bishop Kodelka, of Milwaukee, on November 26, 1911. He still presides over the spiritual destinies of Sts. Cyril and Methodius church parish.
What is a person's status when they are learning a trade?
A person learning a trade is an apprentice.
What are the sculptures on facade of Aix Cathedral?
The façade features four statues by Jean Mone, made in 1512-1513, on the middle level: Saint Mitre (carrying his head); Saint Mary Magdalene, (carrying a flask of perfume); the boy-bishop Saint Louis of Toulouse (d. 1297), the brother of Robert of Naples, Count of Provence 1309-43; and the other Saint Louis, King Louis XI of France (d. 1270), his great-uncle.
Jacotin Paproche, from Picardy, sculpted the ten small prophets and twenty cherubim (1484) on the façade. Pierre Souquet created the two statues on the upper level, representing the first two bishops of Aix, traditionally named as Maximinus and Sidonius.
The centrepiece of the façade is Saint Michael Crushing the Dragon (1507), by Jean Paumier, from Burgundy.
The façade originally also included twelve statues of the apostles and six statues on the tympanum, which were destroyed during the French Revolution.
How many salvations have there been in the history of the church?
If you are asking how many people have been saved in the church age, this is an impossible question as no one but God knows this answer.
If you are asking how many different types of salvation there has been in the church age the answer is just one. Salvation comes by faith in Jesus Christ and this is the only way a person can be saved (Ephesians 2:8-9), "For by grace you have been saved through faith, and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God, not of works, lest anyone should boast".
because the world provides us with everything we need, we do not do anything for ourslefs or learn anything it is provided for us.
When did limbo start in the Church?
Saint Augustine of Hippo (4th century) would be the first to have a somewhat articulated theology of limbo. The position was neither confirmed nor denied in 418 at the Council of Carthage, but by the 5th or 6th century it was generally accepted.
Augustine only believed in an "Infant's limbo", that is that an unbaptized child would not be cast into Hell due to God's mercy but could not obtain the reward of Heaven because they were not a member of the church. The theology would develop in the coming centuries until it became similar to Purgatory with the notable exception that limbo is generally considered a permanent "residence".
about 5-15 grams here in England but im not sure in America and plus it depends, cos there are large sachets, the bags and the pyramids (Not pyramids but pyramid tea bags) it is probably the same tho.
Where did the abbots live in the middle ages?
An Abbot was the head of a larger monastery known as an Abbey (Priors were in charge of smaller monasteries known as Priories).
In many monasteries the Abbot had his own private chambers to the east of the Abbey cloister, near the infirmary. He might have his own kitchen, garden and a room for taking his meals - he might eat alone or he could invite some of the monks to eat at his table (a very great honour). If there were important guests staying in the guest-house (called a hospital) he might invite them to eat at his table.
The reason for the Abbot having his house near the infirmary was that the Rule of St Benedict emphasised the need for each Abbot to visit the sick and elderly monks every day and take responsibility for their welfare.
When was the Holy Trinity Church Wrockwardine Wood built?
I don't know but this sites dumb any one can answer questions
What was the purpose of the art commissioned by the Church?
People couldn’t read so the Catholic Church put the stories and people in the art. The stain glass windows tell Bible stories along with paintings done in the churches and cathedrals.
"Alma" in Azerbaijani Language means "Apple".
a school, college, or university which one has attended or from which one has graduated the song or hymn of a school, college, or university :
Latin, fostering mother Alma ,means soul in spanish
Who built Holy Rosary Catholic Church Paia Maui Hawaii?
"In 1926, Sacred Hearts Father Jules Verhaeghe started construction of the present church which was blessed in February of 1927 by Bishop Stephen Alencastre."
from an article by Bill Tavares in the <a href=" http://www.hawaiicatholicherald.org/TestPage/tabid/465/newsid884/3867/Default.aspx ">Hawaii Catholic Herald
