Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Pope Gregory IV primary name: Gregory IV Details individual; cleric/religious official; ruler; Male . Other dates 827-844 (ruled) Biography Pope, succeeded Valentine ...

  2. Sep 23, 2019 · This final chapter discusses a letter, attributed to Pope Gregory IV (d.844), to the bishops of Francia. In 833, Pope Gregory IV made the journey across the Alps to mediate in the conflict between Emperor Louis the Pious and his sons. The chapter addresses the issue of the identity of the author who composed the letter.

  3. Jun 11, 2013 · English: This illustration is from The Lives and Times of the Popes by Chevalier Artaud de Montor, New York: The Catholic Publication Society of America, 1911. It was originally published in 1842.

  4. www.vatican.va › en › holy-fatherGregory IV - Vatican

    The Holy See Pontiffs Gregory IV [ AR - DE - EN ... 101st Pope of the Catholic Church Beginning Pontificate... IX.827, 29.III.828: End Pontificate: 25.I.844: Birth:

  5. Investiture Controversy, Struggle between the papacy and the secular rulers of Europe over the latter’s presentation of the symbols of office to churchmen.Pope Gregory VII condemned lay investiture in 1078 as an unjustified assertion of secular authority over the church; the issue was pivotal in his dispute with King Henry IV and in the larger struggle over Henry’s refusal to obey papal ...

  6. Nov 17, 2023 · Henry IV - Holy Roman E, Pope Urban II, Pope Innocent III, Pope Leo IX, Pope Gregory I Pope gregory vii vs emperor henry iv Gregory VII (Latin: Gregorius VII ; c. 1015 – 25 May 1085 AD), born Hildebrand of Sovana ( Italian : Ildebrando da Soana ), was Pope from 22 April 1073 to his death in 1085.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Pope_GregoryPope Gregory - Wikipedia

    Pope Gregory I ("the Great"; 590–604), after whom the Gregorian chant is named. Pope Gregory II (715–731) Pope Gregory III (731–741) Pope Gregory IV (827–844) Pope Gregory V (996–999) Pope Gregory VI (1045–1046) Antipope Gregory VI. Pope Gregory VII (1073–1085), after whom the Gregorian Reform is named. Pope Gregory VIII (1187)

  1. People also search for