Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Council_of_Sutri> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 65 of
65
with 100 triples per page.
- Council_of_Sutri abstract "The Council of Sutri (or Synod of Sutri) was called by Henry III, King of the Germans and opened on December 20, 1046, in the hilltown of Sutri, at the edge of the Duchy of Rome. The Catholic Church does not list this as an ecumenical council.The chronicles Annales Romani record the events thus...\"Henry, most victorious king by the grace of God...When he arrived at the city of Sutri, he called the Roman clergy along with Pope Gregory to meet with him. He ordered a special synod to be held in the holy church of Sutri and there, lawfully and canonically, he sat in judgment upon Bishop John of Sabina, called Silvester; the archpriest John, called Gregory; and the aforementioned Pope Benedict.\"The council was called to resolve disorder over the papacy. A faction in the church encouraged Henry III to intervene, both to resolve the conflict and to receive his crown from the pope in an official ceremony. In the autumn of 1046 Henry III, already King of the Germans, crossed the Alps at the head of a large army and accompanied by a retinue of the secular and ecclesiastical princes of the empire, all of whom were his sworn vassals. Henry had two intentions, to be crowned Holy Roman emperor by the pope at Rome and, in order that the pontiff concerned have an unassailable title—one that would not cast doubts upon his conferred imperial title— to establish order in the Duchy of Rome. Rome was in a state of warfare between noble factions, each of whom had a candidate they regarded as pope. A pope presided at St. Peter's, another at the Lateran and a third at Sta Maria Maggiore. Two of them, Benedict IX, a scion of the counts of Tusculum, and Sylvester III of the Crescenzi clan, represented rival factions of the Roman nobility. The claim of the third, Gregory VI, was peculiar in that he had purchased the title in good faith from Benedict IX two years previously. Each claimant had a number of supporters in the Roman church and held a portion of the city. Henry was met by Gregory at Piacenza and was received with honor. It was decided that a synod should meet at Sutri, some 40 km north of Rome, well beyond the city's factional violence. Before the assembly Gregory testified that he had, \"in all good faith and simplicity,\" purchased the papacy from Pope Benedict IX in 1044. After the departure of Benedict, the Bishop of Sabina had also declared himself pope, as Sylvester III. In 1045 Benedict, not having received his pay-off, returned to Rome and renewed his claim to the papacy. The council summoned the three pontiffs, and both Sylvester and Gregory attended. The claims of all three popes were quickly dismissed. Sylvester was stripped of his sacerdotal rank and exiled to a monastery. Gregory resigned (his words were recorded as: \"I, Gregory, bishop, servant of the servants of God, do hereby adjudge myself to be removed from the pontificate of the Holy Roman Church, because of the enormous error which by simoniacal impurity has crept into and vitiated my election.\"), and the council ended on December 23. A form of the council was repeated in Rome the following day to oversee the dismissal of Benedict. The papacy was declared to be sede vacante.On December 24-25 Henry turned first to the powerful Adalbert, Archbishop of Bremen, who refused the dangerous honor. Henry's next choice for the papacy was his personal confessor, Suidger, Bishop of his recently created See of Bamberg. Suidger became the new pope, taking the title Clement II, but insisting on retaining the See of Bamberg, which was a source of financial support beyond the reach of Roman factions. He was immediately enthroned on Christmas Day. As his first pontifical act, Clement II placed the imperial crown upon his benefactor and the queen consort, Agnes, daughter of William V, Duke of Aquitaine. The new emperor received from the Romans and the pope the title and diadem of a Roman Patricius, a dignity with antecedents in the Late Empire, which since the tenth century had been assumed to confer the right to nominate the pontiff. Within a few decades the Gregorian Reforms would call this custom into question. Benedict would again renew his claim to the papacy in 1047, when Clement II died.".
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageExternalLink hcc4.i.iv.xix.html.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageID "2999497".
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageLength "5831".
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageOutDegree "36".
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageRevisionID "690998687".
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Adalbert_of_Hamburg.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Agnes_of_Poitou.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Alps.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Archbasilica_of_St._John_Lateran.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Bamberg.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Basilica_di_Santa_Maria_Maggiore.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Category:1046_in_Christianity.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Category:1046_in_Italy.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Category:11th-century_Roman_Catholic_Church_Councils.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Category:11th_century_in_Italy.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Category:Roman_Catholic_Church_Councils_held_in_Italy.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Counts_of_Tusculum.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Crescentii.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Duchy_of_Rome.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Ecumenical_council.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Gregorian_Reform.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Henry_III,_Holy_Roman_Emperor.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink List_of_administrators,_archbishops,_bishops,_and_prince-archbishops_of_Bremen.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Patrician_(ancient_Rome).
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Piacenza.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Pope.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Benedict_IX.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Clement_II.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Gregory_VI.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Sylvester_III.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic_Suburbicarian_Diocese_of_Sabina-Poggio_Mirteto.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Secularity.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Sede_vacante.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Simony.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink St._Peters_Basilica.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Sutri.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink Vassal.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLink William_V,_Duke_of_Aquitaine.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLinkText "Council of Sutri".
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageWikiLinkText "a second court".
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ecumenical_councils.
- Council_of_Sutri wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quote.
- Council_of_Sutri subject Category:1046_in_Christianity.
- Council_of_Sutri subject Category:1046_in_Italy.
- Council_of_Sutri subject Category:11th-century_Roman_Catholic_Church_Councils.
- Council_of_Sutri subject Category:11th_century_in_Italy.
- Council_of_Sutri subject Category:Roman_Catholic_Church_Councils_held_in_Italy.
- Council_of_Sutri type Council.
- Council_of_Sutri type Redirect.
- Council_of_Sutri comment "The Council of Sutri (or Synod of Sutri) was called by Henry III, King of the Germans and opened on December 20, 1046, in the hilltown of Sutri, at the edge of the Duchy of Rome. The Catholic Church does not list this as an ecumenical council.The chronicles Annales Romani record the events thus...\"Henry, most victorious king by the grace of God...When he arrived at the city of Sutri, he called the Roman clergy along with Pope Gregory to meet with him.".
- Council_of_Sutri label "Council of Sutri".
- Council_of_Sutri sameAs Q259431.
- Council_of_Sutri sameAs Synode_vo_Sutri.
- Council_of_Sutri sameAs Synode_von_Sutri.
- Council_of_Sutri sameAs Synode_de_Sutri.
- Council_of_Sutri sameAs Concilio_di_Sutri.
- Council_of_Sutri sameAs Synode_van_Sutri.
- Council_of_Sutri sameAs Synod_w_Sutri.
- Council_of_Sutri sameAs m.08jq01.
- Council_of_Sutri sameAs Koncil_u_Sutriju.
- Council_of_Sutri sameAs Synoden_i_Sutri.
- Council_of_Sutri sameAs Q259431.
- Council_of_Sutri wasDerivedFrom Council_of_Sutri?oldid=690998687.
- Council_of_Sutri isPrimaryTopicOf Council_of_Sutri.