Lesson 6 Flashcards
lived in Mecca, a trading post in Arabia.
Muhammad
Followers of Muhammad became known as
____ from the Arabic “Islam” (“submission”).
“Muslims”
The words that Muhammad claimed to have received from the angel Gabriel were eventually recorded in the ___ (“recitation”).
Qur’an
In 610, Muhammad claimed an angel had entrusted him with words from ___, the one true God.
Allah
*Muslims believe that Muhammad journeyed into the heavens from the _______
Dome of the Rock
After Muhammad’s death, Muslims conquered
Arabia, North Africa, the Holy Land, and Spain.
• In A. D. 732, ______ stopped their advance at the ______
Charles Martel,
Battle of Tours.
_____ rejected all idols and even pointed out that many Christians seemed to worship icons of Jesus (something that also concerned many Christians).
Muslims
• In 725, a volcano rocked Constantinople; the eastern emperor wondered if this was a punishment for icon-worship. Icons in an Orthodox Church are the images.
Eruption of Mount Vesuvius
“iconodules”
(“icon
Kissers”)
“iconoclasts”
(“icons smashers”).
• At first, the emperor sided with the _____.
iconoclasts
• _____;claimed that iconodules were idolizing
their icons.
Iconoclasts
• In 787, the ________ allowed
reverence of icons but clearly forbade worship of icons.
Second Council of Nicaea
• In 496, ____ chief of the Franks, accepted the Nicene Creed and supported the Roman church.
Clovis
___ became king of the Franks in 768; he strongly supported the Roman Catholic Church.
Charles
King Charles later became known as _____.
“Charlemagne” or
“Charles the Great.”
• In 799, power-hungry Italian nobles accused _____ of embezzlement.
Pope Leo III
• On Christmas Day, 800, Pope Leo III dubbed
Charles _______ in continuity with the
rulers of ancient Rome.
• The church had created an emperor.
“Holy Roman Emperor”
• For many years, Christians in the eastern and western regions viewed themselves as members of one Church, despite disagreements.
• Between the 9th and 13th centuries, however, the Church splits into two communions:
Roman Catholic
Eastern Orthodox
• There were three primary reasons for the split
between Roman Catholicism (west) and Eastern
Orthodoxy:
- The Filioque Controversy
- The Great Schism of 1054
- The Fourth Crusade
• Churches in Western Europe had added the word filioque (“and the Son”) to the Nicene Creed in the AD 500s.
The Filioque Controversy
Eastern Christians recited, “The Holy Spirit … proceeds from the Father.”
Western Christians recited, “The Holy Spirit …
proceeds from the Father and the Son.”
The Filioque Controversy
• _____ bishop of Constantinople, spoke out against the added phrase in 867.
Photius