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    The legacy of the Middle Ages‚ while being debatable‚ is most closely tied to that of an “Age of Faith” due to the Roman Catholic Church’s power over most aspects of medieval culture. From the 5th to the 15th century‚ Christianity reigned over any other structures that had power over the Medieval Era‚ allowing the church to have the most lasting impact on the age and most other time periods that followed. The church was able to outlast any dark or golden age‚ overpower the feudal system‚ and gain

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    Lutheranism: Catoliscism: Actions of the church: The Lutheran Church is the oldest Protestant Christian tradition‚ dating back to the Protestant Reformation and the person of Martin Luther. Lutherans are those Christians who choose to accept Martin Luther’s teachings. On October 31‚ 1517‚ Luther‚ a Catholic monk‚ posted his 95 Theses as a challenge to the doctrine and practices of the Roman Catholic Church‚ hoping to reform the practices he felt were inconsistent with scripture. When the conflict

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    The Medieval Church

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    The Medieval Church played a far greater role in Medieval England than the Church does today. In Medieval England‚ the Church dominated everybody’s life. All Medieval people - be they village peasants or towns people - believed that God‚ Heaven and Hell all existed. From the very earliest of ages‚ the people were taught that the only way they could get to Heaven was if the Roman Catholic Church let them. Everybody would have been terrified of Hell and the people would have been told of the sheer

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    In 285 A.D.‚ the Emperor Diocletian split the Roman Empire into 2 sections: Eastern and Western. Constantinople was made the capital of the Eastern half of the Roman Empire‚ by the Emperor Constantine. The Eastern Empire eventually became known as the Byzantine Empire‚ its name deriving from‚ Byzantium‚ the place of Constantinople. The Byzantine Empire reached its climax during the sovereignty of Emperor Justinian 1. Italy‚ southern Spain‚ and North Africa‚ were conquered by the Byzantines. The

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    The High Middle Ages

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    The High Middle Ages were a time of great advancement and prosperity. The High Middle Ages occurred in Europe and Mediterranean regions during the period of time between 1050 AD to 1450 AD. Catholicism was the dominant religion of Europe as the Catholic Church was the only church in Europe. This period of time is characterized by the rapidly increasing population of Europe‚ which brought about great social and political change. Another sentence. During the High Middle Ages‚ there achievements in

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    The Catholic Church is a religion from Christianity‚ started in Rome‚ thus this religion is called Roman Catholic Church. The religion then grew into other empires and times like Medieval Europe. The Roman Catholic Church was a powerful institution during medieval times due to the strength of the Catholic Church after the fall of Rome‚ the education it brought and the power the Pope held. First of all‚ the Catholic Church was still very strong after the collapse of Rome. The Western part of the

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    Erasmus

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    Erasmus of Rotterdam As the Renaissance was taking place in Italy in the 15th century‚ it brought new ideas to the way society thought. One big change was the idea that individualism was a good thing advocating a sense of reaching success through ones own work. This idea drove people away from traditional mindsets‚ and especially away from traditional religious ideas. While this sort of atheist Renaissance was occurring in Italy‚ in the north a Renaissance of its own was occurring with religion

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    Good morning class and teachers today I am going to tell you about Thomas more and the impacts he had on Christianity. Thomas More born was born on milk street on the 7th of February 1478. St. Thomas More was known as "A Man for All Seasons". During his life he was a scholar‚ an author‚ a lawyer‚ a politician‚ a teacher‚ a husband and a father. In all of his activities‚ he was motivated and guided by the unfailing moral compass in his life‚ his Catholic faith. Thomas More was a friend of Erasmus

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    Kings and Queens Paper

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    Colton Blanchard 2/26/14 Kings and Queens Paper Henry IV Henry IV a Huguenot prince inherited the French throne in 1589. For four years‚ right after he took up the throne he fiercely fought for control of France against catholic oppression‚ and to end the fighting finally he changed to Catholicism. Even though he was now officially a catholic‚ he issued the Edict of Nantes in 1598 that provided Huguenots religious freedom. After all‚ of that Henry IV set out to fix all the damage he had done

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    CHAPTER 16 Transformations in Europe‚ 1500–1750 I. Culture and Ideas A. Religious Reformation 1. In 1500 the Catholic Church‚ benefiting from European prosperity‚ was building new churches including a new Saint Peter’s Basilica in Rome. Pope Leo X raised money for the new basilica by authorizing the sale of indulgences. 2. The German monk Martin Luther challenged the Pope on the issue of indulgences and other practices that he considered corrupt or not Christian. Luther began the

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