The declaration of Charlemagne as emperor by the popes was significant as it symbolized the fusion of Roman, Christian, and Germanic elements, marking the foundation of the Holy Roman Empire. This act reinforced the power of the papacy, establishing the church's authority over secular rulers and intertwining religious and political legitimacy. Additionally, it laid the groundwork for the future relationship between the church and European monarchies, influencing the development of medieval Christendom.
The Byzantine emperor ordered all icons destroyed and the pope disagreed which led to Charlemagne the Holy Roman Emperor.
It affected the holy roman empire by German emperors tried to control the church officials, nobles and popes. In which revolved into conflicts when it was time to select certain church official, and monarchs.
Kings and Popes... I believe. (:
The French city that was once home to the papacy is Avignon. From 1309 to 1377, it served as the residence of several popes during the Avignon Papacy, a period marked by political strife and the influence of the French crown on the church. The Palais des Papes, or Palace of the Popes, remains a significant historical site from that era. Avignon's unique history and architecture continue to attract visitors today.
The declaration of Charlemagne as emperor by the popes was significant as it symbolized the fusion of Roman, Christian, and Germanic elements, marking the foundation of the Holy Roman Empire. This act reinforced the power of the papacy, establishing the church's authority over secular rulers and intertwining religious and political legitimacy. Additionally, it laid the groundwork for the future relationship between the church and European monarchies, influencing the development of medieval Christendom.
The Byzantine emperor ordered all icons destroyed and the pope disagreed which led to Charlemagne the Holy Roman Emperor.
they affected Italy by - ambitious German emperors sought out to master Italy. as they did , they came into conflicts with popes and the with wealthy towns of northern Italy - which then revolved into raging battles between them.
They had to face the popes and the wealthy people of italy
They had to face the popes and the wealthy people of italy
Emperors and kings disagreed with the Popes over who should appoint bishops. The disagreement lead to the Investiture controversy.
It affected the holy roman empire by German emperors tried to control the church officials, nobles and popes. In which revolved into conflicts when it was time to select certain church official, and monarchs.
The title of the emperors were Augustus and/or Caesar. The pope does not use the title of Roman emperors. he used the title of the head or Roman state religion. Pontiff is derived from Pontifex Maximus, the head of Roman state religion. It means bridge builder.
He (that is, Charlemagne) was crowned Emperor of the Roman Empire by the Pope.
Concordat of Worms
I am assuming you are asking about disagreements between Church authorities, such as popes, and secular authorities, such as kings or emperors. The answer is yes, sometimes the kings and emperors won. Their victories were not permanent, but the victories sometimes lasted for the rest of their lives. There was a period from 1305 to 1378, for example, when the popes were so dominated by the Kings of France that they did not go to Rome and remained in what has been called the "Babylonian Captivity" of the popes.
Charlemagne built the Kingdom of the Franks into the largest empire in the history of medieval Europe. He fostered education, built schools, and issued new, and rather wise, legal codes. He protected the Church and the popes, and he benefited his people.