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Pope Gregory | A Wisdom Archive on Pope Gregory | | Pope Gregory A selection of articles related to Pope Gregory | |
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Pope Gregory
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Pope Gregory | | | | |  Pope Gregory: Encyclopedia - CamerinoCamerino is small town of 7 000 in Marche, Italy and lies on the Apennines between Marche and Umbria, between the valleys of the rivers Potenza and Chienti. In 309 BC, the town signed a treaty with Rome so it was populated by Umbrii-Camertii. In 1377, the pope Gregory XI classified various schools in the town; law, medicine and literature, formed as early 1200; as official universities. In 1861, after becoming Italian, the university was recognised by the new state. In 1958, the school became known as the University of Camerino, a pub Read more here: » Camerino: Encyclopedia - Camerino |
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| | | | | | | | Pope Gregory: Encyclopedia - Corbinian Saint Corbinian (670 - September 8, 730) was a Frankish bishop. His feast day, formerly September 8, has been translated to November 20 (CE).
Corbinian was born at Châtres, near Melun, in Frankish territory, where he lived as a hermit for 14 years, where a church dedicated to Saint Germain was erected, before journeying to Rome, accompanied by some of the disciples who had gathered round him. On a second visit to Rome he was ordained by Pope Gregory II. On his return homewards, however, preaching as he went, he came to ...
Read more here: » Corbinian: Encyclopedia - Corbinian |
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| | | | | | | | | | | | Pope Gregory: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory VII - To Canossa The situation now became extremely critical for Henry. As a result of the agitation, which was zealously fostered by the papal legate Bishop Altmann of Passau, the princes met in October at Tribur to elect a new German king, and Henry, who was stationed at Oppenheim on the left bank of the Rhine, was only saved from the loss of his throne by the failure of the assembled princes to agree on the question of his successor. Their dissension, however, merely induced them to postpone the verdict. Henry, they declared, must make reparation to the p ...
See also:Pope Gregory VII, Pope Gregory VII - Early life, Pope Gregory VII - Election to the Papacy, Pope Gregory VII - Conflict with the Emperor, Pope Gregory VII - To Canossa, Pope Gregory VII - Second excommunication of Henry, Pope Gregory VII - Papal policy to the rest of Europe, Pope Gregory VII - Internal policy and reforms Read more here: » Pope Gregory VII: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory VII - To Canossa |
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| | | | | Pope Gregory: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory XVI - Election as pope On February 2, 1831, he was, after sixty-four days of conclave, unexpectedly chosen to succeed Pope Pius VIII in the papal chair.
He was the last man (thus far) elected Pope who was not already a bishop.
The revolution of 1830 had just inflicted a severe blow on the ecclesiastical party in France, and almost the first act of the new government there was to seize Ancona, thus throwing all Italy, and particularly the Papal States, into an excited condition which seemed to demand strongly repressive measures. In the course of the ...
See also:Pope Gregory XVI, Pope Gregory XVI - Election as pope, Pope Gregory XVI - Ban on railways as ways of the devil, Pope Gregory XVI - Ultramontane pontificate Read more here: » Pope Gregory XVI: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory XVI - Election as pope |
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| | | | | Pope Gregory: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory I - Confrontation with Eutychius In Constantinople, Gregory attracted attention in controversy with Patriarch Eutychius of Constantinople, who had published a dissertation on the corporeality of the imminent general resurrection, in which bodies would be incorporeal, to which Gregory contrasted the corporeality of the risen Christ. The heat of argument drew the emperor in as judge, Gregory using an interpreter, for he never learned the rudiments of Greek during his stay. Eutychius' treatise was condemned, and suffered the normal fate of non-orthodox texts, of being publicly burnt.
On Gregory's return to Rome he acted as fi ...
See also:Pope Gregory I, Pope Gregory I - Confrontation with Eutychius, Pope Gregory I - Gregory as pope, Pope Gregory I - Lombards, Pope Gregory I - Servus servorum Dei, Pope Gregory I - Works, Pope Gregory I - Bibliography Read more here: » Pope Gregory I: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory I - Confrontation with Eutychius |
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| | | | | | Pope Gregory: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory VII - Conflict with the Emperor The reprimands of the pope, couched as they were in such an unprecedented form, infuriated Henry and his court, and their answer was the hastily convened national council in Worms, Germany, which met on January 24, 1076. In the higher ranks of the German clergy Gregory had many enemies, and a Roman cardinal, Hugo Candidus, once on intimate terms with him but now his opponent, had hurried to Germany for the occasion and appeared at Worms. All the accusations with regard to the pope that Candidus could come up with were well received by the as ...
See also:Pope Gregory VII, Pope Gregory VII - Early life, Pope Gregory VII - Election to the Papacy, Pope Gregory VII - Conflict with the Emperor, Pope Gregory VII - To Canossa, Pope Gregory VII - Second excommunication of Henry, Pope Gregory VII - Papal policy to the rest of Europe, Pope Gregory VII - Internal policy and reforms Read more here: » Pope Gregory VII: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory VII - Conflict with the Emperor |
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| | | | | Pope Gregory: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory VII - Early life He was born in obscurity in Sovana, a small town of Tuscany where his house can still be seen. He was sent to Rome at an early age for his education; an uncle of his being abbot of the convent of St. Mary on the Aventine. His instructors appear to have included Pope Gregory VI. But when the emperor Henry III deposed Gregory VI and exiled him to Germany, Hildebrand went with him. As he himself afterwards admitted, he had no wish to cross the Alps. But his residence in Germany was of great educational value, and significant for his later ...
See also:Pope Gregory VII, Pope Gregory VII - Early life, Pope Gregory VII - Election to the Papacy, Pope Gregory VII - Conflict with the Emperor, Pope Gregory VII - To Canossa, Pope Gregory VII - Second excommunication of Henry, Pope Gregory VII - Papal policy to the rest of Europe, Pope Gregory VII - Internal policy and reforms Read more here: » Pope Gregory VII: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory VII - Early life |
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| | | | | Pope Gregory: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory VII - Election to the Papacy On the death of Alexander II (April 21, 1073), Hildebrand became pope and took the name of Gregory VII. The mode of his election was highly criticized by his opponents. Many of the charges brought may have been expressions of personal dislike, liable to suspicion from the very fact that they were not raised to attack his promotion till several years later; but it is clear from his own account of the circumstances of his election that it was conducted in a very irregular fashion, and that the forms prescribed by the law of 1059 we ...
See also:Pope Gregory VII, Pope Gregory VII - Early life, Pope Gregory VII - Election to the Papacy, Pope Gregory VII - Conflict with the Emperor, Pope Gregory VII - To Canossa, Pope Gregory VII - Second excommunication of Henry, Pope Gregory VII - Papal policy to the rest of Europe, Pope Gregory VII - Internal policy and reforms Read more here: » Pope Gregory VII: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory VII - Election to the Papacy |
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| | | | | Pope Gregory: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory VII - Papal policy to the rest of Europe The relationship of Gregory to other European states was strongly influenced by his German policy; as Germany, by taking up most of his powers, often forced him to show to other rulers the very moderation which he withheld from the German king. The attitude of the Normans brought him a rude awakening. The great concessions made to them under Nicholas II were not only powerless to stem their advance into central Italy but failed to secure even the expected protection for the papacy. When Gregory was hard pressed by Henry IV, Robert Guiscard l ...
See also:Pope Gregory VII, Pope Gregory VII - Early life, Pope Gregory VII - Election to the Papacy, Pope Gregory VII - Conflict with the Emperor, Pope Gregory VII - To Canossa, Pope Gregory VII - Second excommunication of Henry, Pope Gregory VII - Papal policy to the rest of Europe, Pope Gregory VII - Internal policy and reforms Read more here: » Pope Gregory VII: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory VII - Papal policy to the rest of Europe |
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| | | | | Pope Gregory: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory VII - Second excommunication of Henry That the excommunication of Henry IV was simply a pretext, not a motive, for the opposition of the rebellious German nobles is transparent. Not only did they persist in their policy after his absolution, but they took the more decided step of setting up a rival king in the person of Duke Rudolph of Swabia (Forchheim, March 1077). At the election the papal legates present observed the appearance of neutrality, and Gregory himself sought to maintain this attitude during the following years. His task was made easier in that the two parties were ...
See also:Pope Gregory VII, Pope Gregory VII - Early life, Pope Gregory VII - Election to the Papacy, Pope Gregory VII - Conflict with the Emperor, Pope Gregory VII - To Canossa, Pope Gregory VII - Second excommunication of Henry, Pope Gregory VII - Papal policy to the rest of Europe, Pope Gregory VII - Internal policy and reforms Read more here: » Pope Gregory VII: Encyclopedia II - Pope Gregory VII - Second excommunication of Henry |
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