
The Papal Monarchy
Western Church from 1050 to 1250
Colin Morris(Author)
Clarendon Press
Published in May 1989
Book
Hardback
690 pages
978-0-19-826907-6 (ISBN)
Description
Today's generation has seen the dissolution of Christendom in its old form and this study re-evaluates the building of a Christian society between 1050 and 1250 as the most creative period in the history of the Church; when the Church influenced the growth of western society perhaps more profoundly than any other time. The emergence of much that is considered characteristic of of European culture and religion included universities and commercial cities, the crusades, the inquisition, papal government, the college of cardinals, canon law, the friars, the confessional, chivalry, hospitals and marriage in it "western" form, as well as great catherdrals, fine village churches and a new Christian folklore. In all these developments, the Roman Church and the bishops were involved and in some of them they were the initiators.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Oxford
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Oxford University Press
Target group
College/higher education
Illustrations
bibliography, index
Dimensions
Height: 234 mm
Width: 156 mm
Weight
1299 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-19-826907-6 (9780198269076)
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Schweitzer Classification
Content
Part 1 The papal reform movement and the conflict eith the Empire c(1946-1122): Christian society in the middle of the eleventh century; the pattern of social change; monastic growth and change; the papal reform (1046-1073); the discord of empire and papacy (1073-1099); Greeks and Saracens; the conflict renewed - the question of investiture (1099-1122). Part 2 the growth of Christendom (1122-1198): the Roman Church and the empire in the twelfth century; the government of the church in the twelfth century; the new monastic orders; the Christian frontier; the message of the churches; Christianity and social ideas; dissent; the formulation of the faith; property, privilege and law. Part 3 The thirteenth century: the pontificate of Innocent III (1198-1216); friars, beguines and the action against heresy; proclaiming the faith; reason and hope in a changing world; the structure of government; the Roman Church and the lay power in the thirteenth century.