5. The reason of lay investiture cause a struggle between kings and popes is that they didn’t agree with the person who can appoint church officials. 8. The reason of the German kings fail to unite their lands is that they were always getting into disagreement with the pope and in wars with…
Pope Gregory VII and Emperor Henry IV’s relationship changed drastically throughout the years of 1073-1077. Pope Gregory VII had power over Emperor Henry IV, and wanted him to know that. Pope Gregory wrote to the Emperor explaining that if he did not obey him, he would face serious consequences. Emperor Henry IV became angry at the Pope and refused to obey him. Henry tried to fight against the Pope’s orders by calling a council with the German Bishops in Worm.…
Shakespeare's King Henry V is a play set in the early fifteenth century about the King of England conquering France and taking the throne. This play shows King Henry’s leadership qualities throughout the story such as wisdom, integrity, determination, and graciousness. My career in the health informatics field relates closely to the leadership qualities represented by King Henry. King Henry V shows wisdom throughout the play in many scenes. For example, King Henry thoroughly thinks about his plan to conquer France, before he actually does it.…
Instead, the 20 year old French successor, Francis I invaded northern Italy and recaptured Milan from the Habsburgs. Francis, like Henry, wanted to be the centre of attention and he could afford to. Another person who made Henry look weaker, was Charles V who became the King of Spain, The Holy Roman Emperor and the Duke in the Netherlands, he was the ultimate ruler, whereas Henry lacked great titles so couldn't compete and couldn't improve his ‘warrior…
Monarchs for variety of reasons wanted to deal with the religious clash. Through the two rulers, Henry the VIII of England, and Henry II of France, who both shared common tactics for religious disputes, and differences that set the two men apart in ways they conducted their kingdom and how they adopted their…
How does Shakespeare use symmetry, in which scenes or even people seem to be slightly altered reflecting the other scenes or people in order to make his point? In addition to the political quarrels, William Shakespeare has depicted several comparisons between characters and settings to mirror situations in Henry IV. King Henry has juxtaposed Hal and Hotspur, Hal enjoys diversions and humour whereas Hotspur is exhibited in a serious manner. Contrasted again, Hotspur is the epitome of honour contracting to Falstaff who believes honour is nothing.…
Many people argue that Henry VIII was the most dominant figure in government from 1509-47, but many would also argue that he was not. This essay will discuss both sides of the argument, discussing in depth the reasons he was and the reasons he wasn't. From a young age, Henry proved that he was indeed the most dominant figure in government. At only 19, Henry had total control over his country, his government, and the people in it. A perfect example of this would be Henry's decision to go to war with France, twice.…
He took up status as an adviser to King Henry VIII. As a devout Roman Catholic influence, he stuck firmly to the doctrines of Roman Catholicism. When King Henry VIII split kingship from the Catholic Church, More opposed this action alongside his beliefs that, Henry's actions undercut the Catholic papacy. Henry VIII is a key component to understanding the Church of England at the time. In order for Henry to nullify his marriage, he had to strip the power of the Church of England.…
Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon’s divorce is considered to be one of the greatest and most remembered of all time. During this time divorce was unheard of. Henry and Catherine were both devout Catholics, and divorce was not allowed by the Roman Catholic Church nor approved by the Pope. Henry VIII’s desire for a male heir, love for young Anne Boleyn, and strong belief in a biblical verse found in Leviticus drove him towards divorcing Catherine of Aragon which eventually led to the separation of England from the Roman Catholic Church.…
He not only promised to reinstitutionalize the ideals of his grandfather that were spent during the reign of King Stephen, but the well-educated king will also revolutionize the common law system in England, making it uniform throughout the land, and much like we know it today. With the changes he brought about in way common law was practiced, he also changes English society and culture. Reforming the way the courts and community were involved in the legal system, they way the guilty were indicted, and the cases that he heard, King Henry II was a fundamental part of the new shape of the legal system that we know today, and why we consider him…
In the beginning, Henry VIII was just meant to be the king’s second son. There was no inclination of him really be coming king. According to Benson and Stock, “Henry VIII grew up without much training in the art of riling a country because of his older brother, Arthur, was expected to assure the throne when their father died” (Benson and Stock). All of the royal family spent their time training Prince Arthur, and Henry VIII was left to be his own person because once Arthur was king his children would be…
Throughout the entirety of Henry IV Part 1, by William Shakespeare, there is an emphasis on father-son relationships. The main protagonist, Hal, and the main antagonist, Hotspur, are both young men and as such they are still learning from their respective father figures. In Hal’s case, both Falstaff and his biological father King Henry IV, and for Hotspur, Northumberland. Each relationship has its merits and faults, and its own intricacies not seen in any of the other bonds. Though the the plot centers mainly around Hal and the king, each out these links are integral to understanding what happened and why.…
In feudal Europe, the Catholic Church created hegemony by using excommunication to establish political control over the kings of Europe. At the end of the 10th century, Pope Gregory V condemned King Robert II of France for marrying his first cousin. Incest was considered a sin by the Catholic Church; therefore the pope did not approve. After the threat of excommunication, Robert “obeyed and married another, and his obedience affirmed Gregory’s authority.” This demonstrated how the Catholic Church used their influence over the king to control his behavior.…
Prince Henry has the best skills to be a leader. A good leader does not always have to be strong; as long as they are smart, have a vision for their group that is good enough. In the paragraph, it states, “he has AMAZING ides! He doesn’t have many followers, but the ones he has truly flourish.” This quote alone shows how good of a leader Prince Henry is because it shows the hope and determination he has.…
King Henry VII believed he had full power and was the head of the Church. He ended up separating from the Church after he was rejected from having a divorce approved by the Pope. Martin Luther on the other hand, acted out because the Catholic Church was selling indulgences just so people could buy their way out of Purgatory. Unlike Henry, Luther thought that the Catholic Church was using the it’s power and wealth wrong, such as selling indulgences, and that having faith in God was being a loyal follower. Although both did end up separating and creating a new religious group, the events that caused them to do so were very different but also quite similar at the same…