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- Q1563795 subject Q15140678.
- Q1563795 subject Q15141022.
- Q1563795 subject Q15141046.
- Q1563795 subject Q15141331.
- Q1563795 subject Q15308943.
- Q1563795 subject Q15402773.
- Q1563795 subject Q15402774.
- Q1563795 subject Q15402781.
- Q1563795 subject Q15402782.
- Q1563795 subject Q8088057.
- Q1563795 subject Q8089985.
- Q1563795 subject Q8213368.
- Q1563795 subject Q8214232.
- Q1563795 subject Q8397906.
- Q1563795 subject Q8967366.
- Q1563795 abstract "A number of significant councils of the Roman Catholic Church were held at Aachen (also known in French as Aix-la-Chapelle) in the early Middle Ages. In the mixed council of 798, Charlemagne proclaimed a capitulary of eighty-one chapters, largely a repetition of earlier ecclesiastical legislation, that was accepted by the clergy and acquired canonical authority. At the council of 799, after a discussion of six days Felix, Bishop of Urgel in Spain, avowed himself overcome by Alcuin and withdrew his theory of Adoptianism. At the council held in 809, the Frankish Church adopted the filioque addition in the Creed (which contributed to the East-West Schism), although Pope Leo III refused to recognize it as valid (and the Church of Rome did not accept this addition until 1014).In the Synods of Aachen (816-819), clerical and monastic discipline was the chief issue. The council of 816 established the Rule of Aix which was made obligatory on all establishments of canons and canonesses, The later councils imposed a new revision of the Rule of St. Benedict on the monks of the Benedictine Order by Benedict of Aniane. A list of monasteries and the services to the crown that they owed following these councils can be found in the Notitia de servitio monasteriorum. The synod of 836 was largely attended and devoted itself to the restoration of ecclesiastical discipline that had been affected by the civil wars between Louis the Pious and his sons. From 860 to 862 three councils were occupied with the question of the divorce of King Lothaire I from his wife, Theutberga. In 1166 took place the schismatic council, approved by the Antipope Paschal III, in which was decreed the canonization of Charlemagne, that was solemnly celebrated 29 December of that year.".
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q1017.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q131132.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q150735.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q15140678.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q15141022.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q15141046.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q15141331.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q15308943.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q15402773.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q15402774.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q15402781.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q15402782.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q154332.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q1665198.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q16934198.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q204085.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q2376096.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q271770.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q3044.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q346582.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q366287.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q43974.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q51621.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q51648.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q699907.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q712214.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q8088057.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q8089985.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q8213368.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q8214232.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q8397906.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q852724.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q877736.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q8967366.
- Q1563795 wikiPageWikiLink Q9592.
- Q1563795 comment "A number of significant councils of the Roman Catholic Church were held at Aachen (also known in French as Aix-la-Chapelle) in the early Middle Ages. In the mixed council of 798, Charlemagne proclaimed a capitulary of eighty-one chapters, largely a repetition of earlier ecclesiastical legislation, that was accepted by the clergy and acquired canonical authority.".
- Q1563795 label "Council of Aachen".