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54 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Martyr
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Person who voluntarily suffers death as the penalty of witnessing to and refusing to renounce a religion
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Pax Romana
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Long period of relative peace and minimal expansion by military force experienced by the Roman Empire in the first and second century
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Koine
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Common language of diplomacy and commerce in the Mediterranean World
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Hellenism
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Joy, freedom, love of life that contradicted monotheism in the old testment
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Logos
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Reason, or word that governs and permeates the world
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Canon
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Rule or standard; lists of church rules
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Marcion
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Son of the Bishop of Sinop, became very wealthy in the shipping industry; Theology- dualistic opposition between the world of spirit (deemed good) and the world or matter (deemed evil)
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Muratorian Fragment
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Earliest list of New Testamnet; named for Ludovico Muratori; fragment includes four gospels, Acts, Jude, John 1 and 2, Wisdom of Solomon, etc
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Tradition
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Simple delivery of possession with intention of passing ownership
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Haeresis
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A choosing
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Constantine
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First Christian Roman Emperor
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Chi Rho
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XP= means Christ; by Constantine; the outcome was a change in policy toward Christian Faith
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Edict of Millian
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Granted Christians freedom of worship and restored church property taken during the persecution, whether held individuals or the state
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Arius
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A priest, Created crisis for the church and for Constantine concerning the relationship of Jesus to God; popular among parishioners and his preachings
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Athanasius
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Bishop of Alexandria; "All trait is said of the Father is said of the Son, except the son is the son and not the father"; he did not become father of Catholic orthodoxy without a long and costly struggle
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Council of Nicaea
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Council of Christian bishops in Niceae in Bithyria by Roman Emperor, Constantine
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Council of Constantinople
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Eastern Orthodox Church, confirmed the Nicene Creed
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Nestorius
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Archbishop of Constantinople; accused of heresy that he objected the popular practice of calling the virgin Mary the mother of God, said mother of Christ was more fitting
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Cyril
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Pope of Alexandria at its height of influence; Central figure in first council of Ephesus and led to deposition of Nestorius as Archbishop of Constantinople
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Council of Ephesus
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Called due to the teachings of Nestorius because Cyril wanted to charge Nestorius with heresy
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Council of Chalcedon
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Considered by Roman Catholics "The Eastern Orthodox"; the Old Catholics; Oct 8-Nov 1 451
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Theotokos
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Greek title of Mary, mother of Jesus used by Eastern Orthodox Churches
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Monophysitism
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Mono=one, physis=nature; christological position that Christ has only one nature--human that evolved into divine
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Leo's Tome
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Letter sent from Pope Leo Flavian; Leo says that Christ is one of the Divine Trinity with two distinct natures that are permanently united--sharing attributes between the divine and human natures of christ
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Filioque
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Latin for "and (from) the son" added in western christianity jesus the son is of and equal with the divinity of God
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Confessions
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Acknowledgment or disclosure of a sin or sinfulness, especially to a priest to obtain absolution
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Manichaeism
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Major Iranian Gnostic Religion originating from Persia; defines a struggle between a good spiritual word of light, and an evil material world of darkness
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Neoplatonism
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Term for a school of religious and mystical philosophy based on the teachings of Plato and earlier Platonists
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Donatonism
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An error taught by Donatus that said the effectiveness of the sacraments depends on the moral character of the minister
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Traditors
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Bishops and other Christians who turned of sacred scripture under the threat of persecutions
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Pelagius
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Denied the doctrine of Original Sin; his interpretation of the doctrine of free will became known as Pelagianism
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Antony
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Supporter of Julius Caesar; Roman politician and General
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Pachomius
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Founder of Christian Cenobitic Monasticism
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Monasticism
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Religious practice that one renounces worldly pursuits in order to fully denote ones life to spiritual work
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Winifried Boniface
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Missionary who propagated Christianity in the Frankish Empire in the 8th Century
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Gregory the Great
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Pope Sept 3 590 to death; Doctor of the Church and on of the 6 Latin Fathers; Saint of Roman Latin church; Patron saint of musicians, singers, students, teachers
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Leo I
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Earliest pope to receive the title "The Great"; italien aristocrat and doctor of the church
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Gelasius I
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Third pope of African Origin; prolific writer; strict orthodoxy; more assertive push for papal authority increasing tension between east and west
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Justinian
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Eastern Roman emperor from 527 to death; known as a saint to eastern orthodoxy but by his contemporary, procopius considered as cruel, venal and incompetent ruler
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Pepin the Short
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Father of Charlemagne, mayor of the Palace and Duke of the Franks
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Donation of Pepin
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Provided a legal basis for the erection of the Papal States which extended Papal Temporal Rule beyond true traditional diocese and duchy of Rome
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Donation of Constantine
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A forged Roman imperial alcrel in which the emperor constantine I transfers authority over Rome and the western part of Rome to the Pope
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Charlemagne
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Extended Frankish kingdoms into a frankish empire that incorporated western and central europe; king of the franks
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Leo III
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Pope who protected Charlemagne from him enemies in Rome and strengthened his position by crowning him as Roman Emperor
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Pseudo-Isidorian Decretals
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Pseudonym given to the group responsible for the Pseudo-Isidorian (false) decretals, the most extensive and influential set of forgeries found in Medevil Canon Law
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Otto the Great
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1st Holy Roman Emp. since charlemagne; reign considered to be true beginning of holy roman empire
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Lay Investiture
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Appointment of bishops, abbots, and other church officials by feudal lords and vassals
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Cluny
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Town in the region of Bourgogne, France which grew around the former abbey founded in a forested hunting reserve
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Simony
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Crime of paying for Holy Officies or positions of a church named after Simon Magus
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Nicolaitanism
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Practice of having a clergy system
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Peter Damian
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A saint; reforming Monk; Doctor of the Church
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Gregory VII
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A great reforming pope-investiture controversy; twice excommunicated Henry IV; expansive use of paper purs
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Dictatus Papal
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Heading in a letter collection that implies that the pope composed the piece of himself
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Canossa
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Famous site where the Holy Roman Emperor Henry IV did penance in 1077 standing three days bare headed in the snow in order to reverse his excommunication by pope Gregory VII
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