yes because it gave the church the right to appoint bishops
It depends on your definition of 'worm'. Earth worms and water worms both belong to the Phylum Annelid, if all Annelids are worms then water worms are worms.
What color are worms? Worms are usually a grayish color.
A helminthologist is a person who studies worms.
Worms are classified under helminthes. They can be further sub classified into flat worms or Platyhelminthes, Round worms or Aschelminthes, Tape worms or Cestodans. Worms are also classified based on the life style, shape etc. into hook worm, pin worm etc.
earth worms
yes because it gave the church the right to appoint bishops
The Concordat of Worms was an agreement that ended an important controversy between the Church, under Pope Calixtus II, and the Holy Roman Emperor Henry V. The broader power struggle between the Church and monarchs had continued for some time. The agreement was that the Holy Roman Emperor had the right to confer secular authority on bishops, but the Church had the right to confer religious authority.
compoundi dont know
emperor
Concordat of worms
Over the years there have been many controversies between popes and emperors. Please specify one of them.
elect and invest bishops with spiritual authority.
The Concordat of Worms was an agreement between the Church and the Holy Roman Empire, signed in the City of Worms, in Germany, in 1122. It brought an end to the Investiture Controversy and recognized the right of the Church to appoint its own bishops. It was an important step toward the idea of separation of Church and State, and was an blow to the belief in the divine right of kings.
The concordat or Worms, or Diet of Worms- nothing to do with eating habits, was in Germany. It impacted the Reformation, but had nothing to do with Italy.
The Treaty called the Concordat of Worms (1122) gave the church sole power to appoint bishops and abbots in the Holy Roman Empire. It resolved the Investiture Controversy, a power struggle between the papacy and secular rulers over the appointment of church officials.
September 23, 1122.
The lay investure or the practice whereby political rulers appointed many high church officials, such as bishops.