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Lateran Councils

Lateran Councils   Quick reference

The Concise Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church (3 ed.)

Reference type:
Subject Reference
Current Version:
2014
Subject:
Religion
Length:
112 words

... Councils . A series of councils held at the Lateran Palace in Rome from the 7th to the 18th cent.; five of them rank as oecumenical in the W. Church. The First ( 1123 ) ratified the Concordat of Worms ending the Investiture contest; the Second ( 1139 ) condemned the followers of Arnold of Brescia ; the Third ( 1179 ) regulated Papal elections; the Fourth ( 1215 ) defined Eucharistic doctrine (for the first time officially using the word ‘ transubstantiate ’) and prescribed annual confession; the Fifth ( 1512–17 ) invalidated the decrees of the...

Lateran Councils

Lateran Councils   Quick reference

World Encyclopedia

Reference type:
Subject Reference
Current Version:
2004
Subject:
Encyclopedias
Length:
84 words

... Councils Five ecumenical councils of the Western Church, held in the Lateran Palace, Rome. The first ( 1123 ) confirmed the Concordat of Worms of 1122 . The second ( 1139 ) condemned simony and the marriage of the clergy. The third ( 1179 ) decreed that the Pope was to be elected by a two-thirds majority of the College of Cardinals. The fourth ( 1215 ) defined the doctrine of the Eucharist , officially using the term ‘ transubstantiation ’. The fifth ( 1512–17 ) introduced minor reforms in the wake of the Reformation...

Lateran Councils

Lateran Councils   Reference library

The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions

Reference type:
Subject Reference
Current Version:
2003
Subject:
Religion
Length:
63 words

... Councils . A series of councils of the Roman Catholic Church held at the Lateran Palace in Rome from the 7th to the 18th cents. Five are considered ecumenical , of which the most important was the Fourth ( 1215 ), with a definition of the eucharist in which the word ‘transubstantiate’ was used for the first time, and annual confession for all Christians was...

Lateran Councils

Lateran Councils   Reference library

Encyclopedia of the Middle Ages

Reference type:
Subject Reference
Current Version:
2005
Subject:
History, Early history (500 CE to 1500)
Length:
1,423 words

... Councils Lateran I Lateran II Lateran III Lateran IV Lateran I ( 1123 ) To confirm the agreements made at Worms ( 1122 ) and projects for reform , Pope Calixtus II ( 1119–1124 ) called a council at the Lateran, which was held from 18 (or 19 ) to 27 March 1123 . The abandonment by the king of Germany of investiture of Bishops was ratified unanimously. A serious tumult broke out on the reading of the concession made to the emperor “that the German bishops must be elected in the presence of the king and must receive the regalia from his...

Lateran Councils

Lateran Councils   Reference library

Norman Tanner

The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church (4 ed.)

Reference type:
Subject Reference
Current Version:
2022
Subject:
Religion
Length:
552 words

... Councils Many councils were held within the Lateran Palace or its adjoining church. The latter is the cathedral of the diocese of Rome and was only supplanted for major councils when the more famous St Peter’s was chosen for the two most recent councils, Vatican I and II. Five of these Lateran councils were included among the ‘ecumenical’ (councils of the whole Church and therefore binding in authority) in the ‘Roman edition’ of the councils, which the papacy published in four volumes between 1608 and 1612; other important Lateran councils, such as that...

councils, Lateran

councils, Lateran   Reference library

The Oxford Dictionary of the Middle Ages

Reference type:
Subject Reference
Current Version:
2010
Subject:
History, Early history (500 CE to 1500)
Length:
735 words

..., Lateran Four general ecumenical councils, convened between 1123 ( *Pope Calixtus II ) and 1215 ( *Pope Innocent III ). Each addressed church and civil authority and asserted papal supremacy. The First Lateran Council (Ninth General Council) convened 18 March 1123 , was presided over by Calixtus , included some 300 churchmen, and adjourned 6 April. Lateran I ratified the Concordat of *Worms , formulated by Calixtus and Emperor Henry V , which was finalized 23 September 1122 to establish civil and papal authority. Lateran I ’s 22 existing...

Lateran Councils

Lateran Councils  

A series of councils held at the Lateran Palace in Rome from the 7th to the 18th cent.; five of them rank as oecumenical in the W. Church. The First (1123) ratified the Concordat of Worms ending the ...
Oecumenical Councils

Oecumenical Councils  

Reference type:
Overview Page
Subject:
Religion
Assemblies of bishops and other ecclesiastical representatives of the whole world whose decisions on doctrine, discipline, etc. are considered binding on all Christians. According to RC canon law, ...
Council, Fifth Lateran

Council, Fifth Lateran  

(1512–17).The Palazzo del Laterano (1586) and its antecedent buildings served as the setting of church councils in Rome from the seventh century to the eighteenth. Four medieval councils (1123 ...
Lateran Council, Fifth

Lateran Council, Fifth  

Held from 1512 to 1517, this general council was convened to solve the church's problems on the eve of the Reformation. It was called by Pope Julius II on 18 ...
Lateran palace

Lateran palace  

A complex of buildings, named after the Laterani family, comprising the cathedral of Rome, baptistery, and papal palace (patriarchum). Constantine sponsored the 4th-century church, dubbed in the 7th ...
Portio Congrua

Portio Congrua  

This expression, characterising the resources of the lower clergy, made its appearance in the 13th century. It originated in decree 32 of the fourth Lateran council (1215) which required patrons ...
Raymond VII of Toulouse

Raymond VII of Toulouse  

(1197–1249)Raymond VII of Toulouse was born of the marriage of Raymond VI and Joan, sister of the king of England. Disinherited at the Lateran council in 1215, he nevertheless ...
subsidies

subsidies  

Temporary aids consented to a Bishop an abbot or the Pope, subsidies must be distinguished from taxes, which had a regular character. In the 12th c., the third Lateran council ...
Albert Behaim

Albert Behaim  

(c.1180–c.1260) German cleric, born and educated near Niederaltaich, Bavaria;*canon in Passau from 1212; went to Rome for the Fourth Lateran Council in 1215, remaining there in a diplomatic post. ...
St Sylvester I

St Sylvester I  

Reference type:
Overview Page
Subject:
Religion
Bp. of Rome from 314 to 335. Little is known of him. Later legend asserts that he baptized Constantine (cleansing him from physical leprosy) at the Baptistery of the Lateran and established the ...
Lateran Basilica

Lateran Basilica  

Reference type:
Overview Page
Subject:
Religion
The basilica, dedicated to St John the Baptist (with whom St John the Apostle is now associated), stands on the site of a palace which belonged to the family of the Laterani. The palace, given to the ...
Charities

Charities  

Reference type:
Overview Page
A papal decretal of Gregory IX, approved by the Lateran Council in 1215, encouraged the faithful to support pious causes, honoring God and his Church. Gifts for pious religious purposes—including ...
badge, Jewish

badge, Jewish  

Concern to segregate Christendom’s Jewish minority intensified over the MA. The most demeaning technique was to require distinguishing external garb to identify Jews as ‘different’. Such a demand was ...
Councils of Lyon

Councils of Lyon  

Ecumenical councils, convoked in 1245 by Pope Innocent IV and in 1274 by Gregory X. Their main decisions concerned crusade, especially the taxation of the clergy to help the Latin ...

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