Inquisitions, Black Death, Avignon Papacy, Western Schism, Medieval University, & Architecture Flashcards
Martin V
Elected at the Council of Constance to end the Western Schism.
St. Francis of Assisi
Italian Catholic deacon who lived a life of radical poverty in imitation of Christ. Is credited with starting the Friars Minor.
Crusade
Pope Innocent III’s response to Albigensenism.
5 proofs are based on ________.
Reason!
Jews
Blamed for the Black Death.
Scholasticism
Medieval philosophical and theological system that tried to reconcile faith and reason.
How long was the Western Schism?
Forty years.
Pisa
Opposes both Popes and says that Cardinals have supreme authority, ended up making a 3rd pope to the church.
Albigensian
Dual belief that the universe is governed by both a good god who made the spiritual world and a evil god that made the physical world.
[Spirit is good, Matter is evil]
People that began harsh penances in the _______ Movement.
Flagellant
Inquisitions
Roman Catholic tribunals established to investigate and bring about the conversion of heretics.
St. Catherine of Sienna
Belonged to the 3rd Order of Dominicans who were responsible for encouraging popes to leave Avignon and return to Rome. {Sr. Cat’s patron saint}
The Mendicant religious Orders’ place a great emphasis on the vow of _______.
Poverty
St. Anselm
The Father of Scholasticism who said,
“ I believe in order to understand.”
To show the connection between Faith and reason.
True or False:
95 million died from the Inquisitions.
False
St. Celestine V
80 yr hermit by the name of Peter Mulroney whose disappointment with the papacy got him elected to be the next pope. He was too old and resigned.
Which country was responsible for the Western Schism by electing an anti-pope to oppose the Pope in Rome?
France
Franciscans and Dominicans are the _______ Orders.
Mendicant
A consequence of the Black Death is the increase in ______ because some see it as a punishment from God because of their sinfulness.
Superstitions
St. Thomas Aquinas
Dominican Friar and the greatest of the Scholastics. He wrote the Summa Theologiae, and believed that it was possible to prove the reality of God through reason.