May someone please help me with these questions just in case you can't see them, I have written them here please help me. During the Middle Ages, the Catholic Church developed its own set of laws called canon law. Medieval canon law was based on the Bible and decision made by the clergy as well as local laws and Roman law also influenced canon law. Canon law set out the rules that Catholics needed to follow and included topics like religious teachings accepted by the church, crimes, the role of the clergy, and marriage. Depending on the situation, breaking canon law could result in excommunication, the limiting or ending of a person's membership in the Catholic Church. Those who were excommunicated could not receive the sacraments [sacred ceremonies of the church] or a Christian burial, which many believed could condemned them to hell for eternity. Popes and other clergy members in the Church used excommunication to punish those who opposed them. If the Church wanted to send a message to a noble or king who disagreed with them or spoke out against them he could impose an interdict, an order that excluded a whole region from receiving holy sacraments in the Catholic Church. In some cases, this led to revolts from the people who feared their souls were in danger which might lead to the Church getting what they wanted. A powerful noble who opposed the Church might face an interdict, but even the strongest ruler usually gave in rather than have to deal with revolts by the common people. Claim A: The Catholic Church was very - powerful in Medieval Europe. Claim B: The Catholic Church was not very powerful in Medieval Europe. 4b. Identify a piece of textual or visual evidence from this document that supports the claim this document makes.
May someone please help me with these questions just in case you can't see them, I have written them here please help me.
During the Middle Ages, the Catholic Church developed its own set of laws called canon law. Medieval canon law was based on the Bible and decision made by the clergy as well as local laws and Roman law also influenced canon law.
Canon law set out the rules that Catholics needed to follow and included topics like religious teachings accepted by the church, crimes, the role of the clergy, and marriage.
Depending on the situation, breaking canon law could result in excommunication, the limiting or ending of a person's membership in the Catholic Church. Those who were excommunicated could not receive the sacraments [sacred ceremonies of the church] or a Christian burial, which many believed could condemned them to hell for eternity.
Popes and other clergy members in the Church used excommunication to punish those who opposed them. If the Church wanted to send a message to a noble or king who disagreed with them or spoke out against them he could impose an interdict, an order that excluded a whole region from receiving holy sacraments in the Catholic Church. In some cases, this led to revolts from the people who feared their souls were in danger which might lead to the Church getting what they wanted. A powerful noble who opposed the Church might face an interdict, but even the strongest ruler usually gave in rather than have to deal with revolts by the common people.
Claim A: The Catholic Church was very - powerful in Medieval Europe.
Claim B: The Catholic Church was not very powerful in Medieval Europe.
4b. Identify a piece of textual or visual evidence from this document that supports the claim this document makes.
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Document 4: Canon Law, Excommunication, and Interdict
4a. Circle which claim this document
supports.
During the Middle Ages, the Catholic Church
developed its own set of laws called canon law.
Claim A: The Catholic Church was very
powerful in Medieval Europe.
Medieval canon law was based on the Bible and
decision made by the clergy as well as local laws and
Claim B: The Catholic Church was not
very powerful in Medieval Europe.
Roman law also influenced canon law.
Canon law set out the rules that Catholics needed to
follow and included topics like religious teachings
accepted by the church, crimes, the role of the clergy,
and marriage.
4b. Identify a piece of textual or visual
evidence from this document that
supports the claim this document makes.
Depending on the situation, breaking canon law could
result in excommunication, the limiting or ending of a
person's membership in the Catholic Church. Those
who were excommunicated could not receive the
sacraments [sacred ceremonies of the church] or a
Christian burial, which
condemned them to hell for eternity.
many believed
could
Popes and other clergy members in the Church used
excommunication to punish those who opposed them.
If the Church wanted to send a message to a noble or
king who disagreed with them or spoke out against
them he could impose an interdict, an order that
Painting of Pope Innocent III, 1219. excluded a whole region from receiving holy
Image is courtesy of Wikimedia and is in the public domain.
sacraments in the Catholic Church. In some cases, this
led to revolts from the people who feared their souls
were in danger which might lead to the Church getting
what they wanted. A powerful noble who opposed the
Church might face an interdict, but even the strongest
ruler usually gave in rather than have to deal with
revolts by the common people.
Adapted by New Visions from Excommunication on New World Encyclopedia which is
published under the CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported license.](/v2/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcontent.bartleby.com%2Fqna-images%2Fquestion%2F3447e8b8-1b45-4589-aacd-0445b5765894%2F8ecfe41f-f260-4c08-a786-eb97256ea81a%2Fipl9cu8_processed.png&w=3840&q=75)
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