
	Where results make sense

Topic: Lateran Council

Related Topics

First Council of the Lateran

Fifth Council of the Lateran

Third Council of the Lateran

Council of Constance

Council of Pisa

Council of Basel

Conciliarism

Roman Curia

Western Schism

Pope Alexander III

Avignon Papacy

Papal States

Rome

De La Salle University

Ross rifle

In the News (Wed 2 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Lateran council - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Lateran councils were ecclesiastical councils or synods of the Catholic Church held at Rome in the Lateran Palace next to the Lateran Basilica.
		The Fourth Council of the Lateran (1215) dealt with transubstantiation, papal primacy and conduct of clergy.
		The Fifth Council of the Lateran (1512–1517) attempted reform of the Church.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lateran_Council (224 words)

	Lateran Council (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The third Lateran Council, the 11th ecumenical council, was convoked in 1179 by Pope Alexander III and attended by 291 bishops who studied the Peace of Venice (1177), by which the Holy Roman emperor, Friedrich I. Barbarossa (1123-1190), agreed to withdraw support from his antipope and to restore the church property he had seized.
		The purpose of the council was twofold: reform of the church and the recovery of the Holy Land.
		The fifth Lateran Council, the 18th ecumenical council (1512–17), was convoked by Pope Julius II.
	www.hfac.uh.edu /gbrown/philosophers/leibniz/britannicapages/LateranCouncil/LateranCouncil.html (621 words)

	AllRefer.com - Lateran Council, Fifth (Roman Catholic And Orthodox Churches: Councils And Treaties) - Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Lateran Council, Fifth, Roman Catholic And Orthodox Churches: Councils And Treaties
		Lateran Council, Fifth, 1512–17, 18th ecumenical council of the Roman Catholic Church, convened by Pope Julius II and continued by his successor Leo X.
		Julius called the council to counter an attempt begun (1510) by Louis XII of France to revive the conciliar theory (i.e., that a council has supreme power, even over the pope) of a hundred years before (see Schism, Great) and thus precipitate a new schism.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/L/LateranC5.html (298 words)

	AllRefer.com - Lateran Council, Fourth (Roman Catholic And Orthodox Churches: Councils And Treaties) - Encyclopedia
		Lateran Council, Fourth, Roman Catholic And Orthodox Churches: Councils And Treaties
		Lateran Council, Fourth, 1215, 12th ecumenical council of the Roman Catholic Church, convened at the Lateran Palace, Rome, by Pope Innocent III to crown the work of his pontificate.
		This council established the requirements of confession at least once a year and communion at Easter time as the minimum requirement for church membership, called the Easter duty.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/L/LateranC4.html (258 words)

	Trent, Council of. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The work of the council embraced dogmatic definition and correction of abuses, and it was so planned that discussion of doctrine and of reforms of practices could be carried on at the same time.
		The chief functions of the council were occasional solemn one-day sessions (25 in all, of which 10 dealt with formalities only) for the purpose of making the final decisions and declarations; the hard work of the council was done at informal, sometimes private, meetings.
		The reform measures of the council were tremendously far-reaching and their enforcement was probably the most thoroughgoing reform in the history of the church.
	www.bartleby.com /65/tr/Trent-Co.html (724 words)

	MAJOR COUNCILS OF THE CHURCH: (councils.htm)
		Lateran IV also condemned as anathema once more the heresies of Albigensianism, which taught marriage and the sacraments were not needed, and Waldensianism, which taught that the laity could perform the same duties as a priest when said priest was in mortal sin.
		This Council's main docket was the attempt to reunite with the Eastern Church, but it was only temporary and the schism grew wider after the solidification of the Dogmatic Filioque in which it was reaffirmed emphatically that the Holy Ghost proceeds from both the Father and the Son.
		The greatest and longest of all the major ecumenical councils was convened by Pope Paul III on December 13, 1545 in the mouintain village of Trent in northern Italy.
	www.dailycatholic.org /history/councils.htm (2468 words)

	Fourth Lateran Council : 1215
		When the council began in the Lateran basilica in November 1215 there were present 404 bishops from throughout the western church, and from the Latin eastern church a large number of abbots, canons and representatives of the secular power.
		The Lateran council therefore dutifully decreed that "in each cathedral church there should be provided a suitable benefice for a master who shall instruct without charge the clerics of the cathedral church and other poor scholars, thus at once satisfying the teacher's needs and opening up the way of knowledge to learners".
		With much foresight it was forbidden in the Lateran council for anyone to receive several ecclesiastical dignities and several parish churches, contrary to the regulations of the sacred canons, on pain of both the recipient losing what he had received and the conferrer being deprived of the power to confer.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Valley/8920/churchcouncils/Ecum12.htm (14126 words)

	Fourth Council of the Lateran - Biocrawler definition:Fourth Council of the Lateran - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Fourth Council of the Lateran - Biocrawler definition:Fourth Council of the Lateran - Biocrawler
		The Fourth Council of the Lateran was summoned by Pope Innocent III with his Bull of April 19, 1213.
		It was the 12th ecumenical council and is sometimes called "the General Council of Lateran" due to the attendance by seventy-one patriarchs and metropolitans, four hundred and twelve bishops, and nine hundred abbots and priors.
	www.biocrawler.com /biowiki/Fourth_Lateran_Council (388 words)

	Lateran Councils
		The Lateran councils were five ecumenical councils of the Roman Catholic church held during the 12th, 13th, and 16th centuries at the Lateran Palace in Rome.
		At these councils all that was wrong locally was investigated, the bishops were reminded of the kind of men they were supposed to be, indeed obliged to be by God's law, the old regulations about simony and clerical continency were renewed, incorrigible prelates were deposed, and a general revival of religious life inaugurated.
		This was the law enacted in a council at the Lateran in 1050, which restricted the election to the cardinals.[4a] To them alone it belongs, henceforth, to elect the pope, and a majority of their votes is essential and sufficient.
	mb-soft.com /believe/txs/lateran.htm (16763 words)

	Kolbe's Greatest Books: Church Councils, Fifth Lateran Council (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Fifth Lateran Council sat from 1512 to 1517 under Popes Julius II and Leo X, the emperor being Maximilian I. Fifteen cardinals and about eighty archbishops and bishops took part in it.
		We are continuing the sacred Lateran council for the praise of the almighty and undivided Trinity and for the glory of him whose place we represent on earth, who develops peace and harmony in his high heavens, and who, on his departure from this world, left peace as a lawful inheritance to his disciples.
		Therefore, with the approval of the same council, we have arranged and decided to send to the aforesaid kings, princes and rulers alert legates and envoys of peace, who are outstanding in learning, experience and goodness, with a view to negotiating and arranging peace.
	www.greatestbooks.org /visitorlibrary/gbooks/churchcouncils/lateran5/lateran5.htm (8581 words)

	Julius II and Leo X
		This council was summoned by pope Julius II by the bull Sacrosanctae Romanae Ecclesiae, issued at Rome on 18 July 1511, after several schismatic cardinals, officially supported by Louis XII, king of France, had assembled a quasi-council at Pisa.
		Twice postponed, the council held its first session in full solemnity at Rome in the Lateran residence on 10 May 1512, at which session an elaborate address on the evils of the church was made by Giles of Viterbo, general of the order of Augustinian hermits.
		By the constitution published at the council of Vienne which begins Attendentes, there was given to the aforesaid diocesans full faculties to visit once a year the convents of nuns, in their dioceses, that are immediately subject to the apostolic see.
	www.ewtn.com /library/COUNCILS/LATERAN5.HTM (8795 words)

	The Fourth Lateran Council - Dr. Herb Samworth
		That council was known as the Fourth Lateran and was convened by Pope Innocent the Third.
		To understand the importance of this council, it is necessary to note the conditions under which it met, the person who called it, the decrees of the council, and their results.
		The Fourth Lateran Council was the twelfth ecumenical council recognized by the Church and the most important one before the Council of Trent that met from 1545 to 1563.
	www.solagroup.org /articles/historyofthebible/hotb_0008.html (1818 words)

	Fourth Lateran Council (1215): Canon 3 - "On Heresy"
		The Third Lateran Council (1179), which discussed the incidence of heresy, directed its attention to southern France.
		In its first canon, the Council provided a statement of doctrine based on traditional professions of faith, but was amended to take account of present heresies.
		Although the Council's attention was focused primarily on the situation in southern France, the legislation was equally pertinent to Italy where, by the time of Innocent's death (1216) the Church was mobilizing its forces against heresy and lacked only the papal inquisition, for which the precedents were already being established.
	www.historyguide.org /ancient/3canon_b.html (1020 words)

	A History of the General Councils - AD 325 through AD 1870 - Mgr. Philip Hughes
		At the council, when the pope's decision came up for confirmation, there were violent scenes between the partisans of de Montfort among the French bishops and those of the Count of Toulouse.
		The famous Lateran Council, regarded as a declaration of church law in all its universality--and of reforming laws--is in importance second only to Trent, among the twenty General Councils.
		All who profess heresies contrary to the faith as this is set out in the first canon of the council, are condemned, and are to be left to the state to be suitably punished,[5] the officers of the state being present at the trial.
	www.christusrex.org /www1/CDHN/coun13.html (3747 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Second Lateran Council
		The pope opened the council with a discourse, and deposed from their offices those who had been ordained and instituted by the antipope and by his chief partisans, Ægidius of Tusculum and Gerard of Angouleme.
		The council likewise condemned the errors of the Petrobrusians and the Henricians, the followers of two active and dangerous heretics, Peter of Bruys and Arnold of Brescia.
		The council promulgated against these heretics its twenty-third canon, a repetition of the third canon of the Council of Toulouse (1119) against the Manichaeans.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09017a.htm (540 words)

	Under Pope Alexander
		The particular object of this council was to put an end to the schism within the church and the quarrel between the emperor and the papacy.
		For this reason it is not surprising that chronicles of the period frequently refer to this council as Lateran I. Although we do not possess the acts of the council, we have evidence from chronicles and annals and especially from the canons which the fathers laid down in the final session on 19 March.
		Certainly the canons, unlike those of Lateran I and II and many preceding councils, appear to have been worked out by an excellent legal mind so that it is probable they were composed under the authority of Alexander III himself, who was an expert lawyer.
	www.ewtn.com /library/COUNCILS/LATERAN3.HTM (4802 words)

	November 30: Fourth Lateran council
		For example, the council adopted transubstantiation as church doctrine-- the view that the body and blood of Christ are truly contained in the sacrament, the bread and wine having been changed by God's power into Christ's body and blood.
		In one of the council's most deplorable moves, Jews and Moslems were instructed to wear clothing that would distinguish them from their Christian neighbors.
		History of Christianity is a survey course designed to stimulate your curiosity by providing glimpses of some of the pivotal events in the spread Christianity and sketches of great Christian figures who have significantly affected Christian history thereby shaping the history of the world.
	chi.gospelcom.net /DAILYF/2001/11/daily-11-30-2001.shtml (587 words)

	A History of the General Councils - AD 325 through AD 1870 - Mgr. Philip Hughes
		There was an average attendance at the council of about go to 100 bishops, and almost all of them were from sees in one or other of the Italian states, subjects, that is, of the King of Spain, of Florence, Venice and the rest, as well as of the pope.
		There were no more than twelve public meetings of the council in all: four in 1512, four in 1513, and one in each of the years 1514, 1515, 1516, 1517 The legislation of the council appeared in the form of papal bulls, published in the several sessions.
		The council now condemns (with no mention of any particular teacher) all who assert that the intellectual soul in man is mortal, or that there is but one single intellective soul [operating] for the whole human race.
	www.christusrex.org /www1/CDHN/coun19.html (3939 words)

	Second Lateran Council - 1139 A.D.
		In Lent of 1139 a general council was summoned by Pope Innocent II and held in the Lateran basilica {1}.
		However, there is a doubt as to its ecumenicity for the same reasons that affect Lateran I. The Roman church, which for a long time had been divided in its obedience between Innocent II (1130-1143) and Anacletus II (1130-1138), seems to have overcome schism and factionalism, and indeed to have recovered its peace.
		This was due to the death of Anacletus in 1138 and the efforts of Bernard of Clairvaux, who had fought with the utmost zeal on behalf of Innocent for the restoration of unity.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Valley/8920/churchcouncils/Ecum10.htm (2855 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Fourth Lateran Council
		The council did in fact meet on 11 November, and its sessions were prolonged until the end of the month.
		The long interval between the convocation and the opening of the council as well as the prestige of the reigning pontiff, were responsible for the very large number of bishops who attended it, it is commonly cited in canon law as "the General Council of Lateran", without further qualification, or again, as "the Great Council".
		The fathers of the council did little more than approve the seventy decrees presented to them; this approbation, nevertheless, sufficed to impart to the acts thus formulated and promulgated the value of ecumenical decrees.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09018a.htm (832 words)

	First Lateran Council 1123 A.D.
		In 1123, during the pontificate of Pope Callistus II, a general Roman council was held "for various important matters of the church", as Callistus himself says in the letter of convocation which he sent on 25 June 1122 to bishop Baldric of Doll.
		Indeed the manner in which the council was called and conducted by the pope and the fathers differed from that of the older councils.
		Moreover several other councils, similar to Lateran I, were convened in the 11th and 12th centuries but were not termed ecumenical.
	www.dailycatholic.org /history/9ecumen1.htm (2324 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Twelfth Ecumenical Council: Lateran IV 1215
		But we, with the approval of the holy and general council, believe and confess with Peter (Lombard) that there is one supreme entity, incomprehensible and ineffable, which is truly Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, together (simul) three persons and each one of them singly.
		With much foresight it was prohibited in the Lateran Council that no one should, contrary to the sacred canons, accept several ecclesiastical dignities or several parochial churches; otherwise the one receiving should lose what he received, and the one who bestowed be deprived of the right of collation.
		In the Lateran Council regulars were forbidden to receive churches and tithes from the hands of laymen without the consent of the bishops, and under no circumstances to admit ad divina those excommunicated or nominally under interdict.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/basis/lateran4.html (12630 words)

	4th Lateran Council
		The council approves the existing order of the patriarchal sees and affirm, three of their privileges: their bishops may confer the pallium and may have the cross borne before them, and appeals may be taken to them.
		They may have the standard of the cross borne before them everywhere, except in the city of Rome and wherever the supreme pontiff or his legate wearing the insignia of Apostolic dignity is present.
		On the other hand, some laymen, under the pretext of piety but really on heretical grounds, strive to suppress a laudable custom introduced by the pious devotion of the faithful in behalf of the church (that is, of giving freely something for ecclesiastical services rendered).
	history.hanover.edu /courses/excerpts/344lat.html (3774 words)

	Lateran Council, Fifth on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		1512-17, 18th ecumenical council of the Roman Catholic Church, convened by Pope Julius II and continued by his successor Leo X.
		It did republish the bull of Julius (1503), which declared that simony invalidated a papal election—a signal reform.
		The voice of theologians in general councils from Pisa to Trent.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/l/lateranc15.asp (483 words)

	The Ecole Initiative: Early Church Documents (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Lateran Council II, 1139: Dealt with Arnold of Brescia's attempt to refound the Roman Republic, and with his theological views.
		Council of Vienne, 1311-13: Among other matters, dealt with alleged heresies of the Knights Templar, and with the suppression of heretical sects like the Beguines.
		Council of Basle, Ferara, and Florence, 1430s: An attempt to reform the Church and to reunify East and West; the great Byzantine theologian Mark of Ephesus was present, and later led Eastern opposition to the reunion.
	www2.evansville.edu /ecoleweb/documentscou.html (860 words)

	Lateran Council IV (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Lateran Council IV Creation Advocates, A Catholic Origins Apostolate
		Firmly we believe and we confess simply that the true God is one alone, eternal, immense, and unchangeable, incomprehensible, omnipotent and ineffable, Father and Son and Holy Spirit: indeed three Persons but one essence, substance, or nature entirely simple.
		This Holy Trinity according to common essence undivided, and according to personal properties distinct, granted the doctrine of salvation to the human race, first through Moses and the holy prophets and his other servants according to the most methodical disposition of the time.
	home.nycap.rr.com /razzpage/lateran.html (149 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)