33
This was a creed adopted in 451 that affirmed Christ has both a human and divine nature.
Chalcedonian Formula
These were the rulers of the Byzantine Empire from 1260- 1453.
Palaeologan Emperors
This was the second council to held to attempt a reunion of the Eastern and Western Churches.
Council of Florence
This Dominican monk was devoted to preaching the need for reform in the Catholic Church as was arrested and hung.
Girolamo Savonarola
This leader wanted to impose uniformity upon Spain.
Ferdinand
These were where the teachings of most Christians accept.
7 Councils
This was part of a mystical tradition that focused on contemplative prayer.
Hesychasm
This was the first Christian city of Europe.
Constantinople
This piece of writing is recognized as a crowning achievement of Medieval civilization.
Divine Comedy
He is the “father” of the Protestant Reformation.
Martin Luther
Name used to signify the head of the Eastern Orthodox Church.
Catholicos
This came to Europe in the mid-14th century and reduced the population by a third or more.
Black Death
This political motive was requested in return of submission of the East to the West.
Military Protection
He was one of the great thinkers of the early Renaissance.
Cardinal Nicholas of Cusa
Written in 1517 this is largely credited to bringing about the Protestant Reformation.
Ninety-Five Theses
This church is found mostly in Egypt.
Coptic
This Emperor promised submission of the Eastern Church to Rome for protection.
Michael VIII
This was the date in which Constantinople fell.
May 29, 1453
This became the center of the early Italian Renaissance.
Platonic Academy of Florence
He was the founder of the Jesuits.
St. Ignatius of Loyola
These powers were responsible for the decline of the East Syrian Church (3)
Ghazan Khan, Ming Dynasty, and Timur
When Arabs invaded Egypt, how did the invaders relate to the native religious culture?
They did not suppress it.
This Emperor agreed to union with Rome and obedience to the Pope at the Council of Florence.
John VIII Palaeologos
He delivered the oration entitled “Concerning the Differences between Aristotle and Plato”.
George Gemistus Plethon
This was a certificate that could be granted which would absolve a person of the punishment due because of sin.
Sale of Indulgence