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Church History 10th-11th century by Osée KAMGANG - Coggle Diagram
Church History
10th-11th century by
Osée KAMGANG
Key writings
The Life of St. Dunstan by Osbern of Canterbury 1008-1011)
Proslogion by Anselm of Canterbury 1077-1078
Cur Deus Homo (Why God Became Man) by Anselm of Canterbury 1094-1098,
Liber Pontificalis (Book of the Popes) in the 10th-11th sc The decrees and canons "Council of Reims" (1049)
De Divina Omnipotentia (On Divine Omnipotence) by St. Anselm of Canterbury (c. 1033-1109),
Key legacy
Theological and Philosophical Legacy, Reform Movements, Ecclesiastical Architecture and Art,
Liturgical Developments, Clerical Celibacy, Missionary Legacy
,Gregorian Reforms 11th sc, Conversion of Scandinavia 10th sc Spread of Christianity,
Founding of religious orders and institutions, Theological writings
Key challenges
East-West Schism 1054, Investiture Controversy (1075-1122,
Viking Invasions (Late 8th - 11th, Arab Conquests and Byzantine Iconoclasm
Feudalism and Simony, Educational and Intellectual Challenges, Missionary Challenges,
Muslim-Christian Relations, Secularization of the Church,
Key implications
Intellectual and Educational Advancements, Influence on society, Wealth, and power,
the Church's political influence, Intellectual investigation of faith,
the rise of theological thought, the evolution of spirituality Monastic Renewal,
Theological Developments, the Crusades and persecution of heretics,
Key Theological concepts
Catholic Ecclesiology Nature and Role of the Sacraments Theology of Relics and Pilgrimage
Celibacy among Western priests, Atonement Theories, Scholasticism, Divine Simplicity
the doctrine of the Church as the mystical body of Christ, the sacramentality of the Church
the doctrine of transubstantiation, the doctrine of grace
Theology and the Crusades Papal Primacy
Key events
The Conversion of Kievan Rus' (Late 10th century), Cluniac Reforms 10th-11th centuries
The Cathedral School of Chartres
(11th century)
, The Founding of Monastic Orders
10th and 11th
centuries
Gregorian Reforms:
11th
century, The First Crusade
(1096-1099)
East-West Schism
1054
, Investiture Controversy
1075-1122
Key relations
relations between the Patriarchate of Constantinople and other patriarchates, relations with missions in the Holy Land
missionary Relations with Non-Christian Peoples Intellectual and Educational Exchange
Religious Relations with Other Faiths, Relations with Heretical Movements
Monastic Relations with Secular Society, Relations between Western and Eastern Christians
Key processes
Feudalism and the Church Monastic Reform Movements
Theological and Philosophical Developments
Missionary Expansion Education and Scholarship
The Investiture Controversy Papal Reform and the Gregorian Reforms
Key persons
Political Figures: Emperor Henry III (1017-1056 Emperor Henry IV (1056-1106)
Saints, Pilgrims, and Patriarch:
St. Bruno of Querfurt (974-1009), Michael I Cerularius (c. 1000-1059), St. Vladimir the Great (c. 958-1015), St. Symeon the New Theologian (949-1022)
Mystics and Scholars:
St. Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179, St. Anselm of Canterbury (- St. Peter Damian
Monastic Reformers:
St. Bernard of Clairvaux (1090-1153), St. Bruno of Cologne (1030-1101), St. Romuald (c. 950-1025)
Popes and Bishops:
-Pope Leo IX (1049-1054), Pope Gregory VII (1073-1085), Pope Urban II (1035-1099), St. Anselm of Canterbury (1033-1109), St. Peter Damian (1007-1072)