22.1 notes: popes and rulers. in the 1000s and 1100s, both the popes and the german emperors claimed...
TRANSCRIPT
22.1 Notes:
Popes and
Rulers
• In the 1000s and 1100s, both the popes and the German emperors claimed authority in Europe.
• During the later Middle Ages, popes and monarchs competed for power.
• In England and France,
strong monarchies emerged.
Key Ideas
Otto’s New EmpireOtto the Great
• Charlemagne’s empire collapsed
• Otto made alliances w/ other Germanic nobles
• 962- Persuaded the pope to name him emperor
A different empire
• Collection of states ruled by princes
• Loyal to Otto/ not under his control
Holy Roman Empire
• Christian orientation
• Claimed power/ unity of ancient Rome
Pope vs. EmperorKing Henry IV & Pope Gregory II
• struggled over who should have the right to appoint bishops.
Pope Gregory • issued rules asserting his
authority over Church and state.Henry • ignored Gregory’s rules• the pope excommunicated him. • To regain his subjects’ support,
traveled to Italy to seek Gregory’s forgiveness.
Concordat of Worms• Pope forgives Henry• Henry marches army to
Rome, forces Pope from the city
The Struggle continues• Finally reach an agreement• Concordat of Worms-
church is only one to appoint bishops
• Emperors give fiefs to bishops
King Henry II Church should obey
King’s authority Royal officials should
NOT be excommunicated
Priests guilty of crimes should be punished in royal courts
Archbishop Thomas Becket Church should be
independent of the state Church should have the
power to excommunicate anyone
Priests should be punished by church court
Church and State
- King Henry appointed Thomas Becket in 1162 to Archbishop of Canterbury (Former allies)- Thought his friend would support him- Struggle leads to Becket excommunicating Henry- Ch 22 My Story- words knights
thought meant to kill Becket- Shrine set up for becket- Canterbury becomes pilgrimage
For many in Christendom
the Murder of Becket
Church Hierarchy
(pg. 656)The Medieval ChurchTitle Ruled over Oversaw…
Pope
Archbishops
Bishops
Priests
The Monarchy’s Growing Power
• Trade increased• King’s wealth/ power
increased (taxes on trade)• Acquired new land
Philip II Augustus
• became known as “King of France” (rather than “King of the Franks”)
• named new officials
• gained power over the church.