Learnings: Church Power Structure - Revision history

imported>Lady Kyashira at 13:36, 11 April 2022

2022-04-11T13:36:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:36, 11 April 2022
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	~~{{Imageneed}}~~		[[File:DTVA - Artistic map of England's dioceses.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|Artistic map depicting the sixteen dioceses of 9th cent. England / Contemporary]]
	The [[Church]] in [[Anglo-Saxons\|Anglo-Saxon]] [[Britain]] dated back to the [[Roman Empire\|Roman era]]; centuries later, it was the sole surviving imperial institution on the island. Its structure, however, continued to change long after the Romans left.		The [[Church]] in [[Anglo-Saxons\|Anglo-Saxon]] [[Britain]] dated back to the [[Roman Empire\|Roman era]]; centuries later, it was the sole surviving imperial institution on the island. Its structure, however, continued to change long after the Romans left.

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	#[[Worcester]]		#[[Worcester]]
	#[[Leicester]]		#[[Leicester]]
	#~~{{Wiki~~\|Elmham}}		#[[Elmenham\|Elmham]]
	#~~{{Wiki~~\|Dunwich}}		#[[Dunwic\|Dunwich]]
	#[[London]]		#[[London]]
	#{{Wiki\|Rochester, Kent\|Rochester}}		#{{Wiki\|Rochester, Kent\|Rochester}}

imported>Soranin at 14:59, 16 February 2022

2022-02-16T14:59:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:59, 16 February 2022
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	The [[Church]] in [[Anglo-Saxons\|Anglo-Saxon]] [[Britain]] dated back to the [[Roman Empire\|Roman era]]; centuries later, it was the sole surviving imperial institution on the island. Its structure, however, continued to change long after the Romans left.		The [[Church]] in [[Anglo-Saxons\|Anglo-Saxon]] [[Britain]] dated back to the [[Roman Empire\|Roman era]]; centuries later, it was the sole surviving imperial institution on the island. Its structure, however, continued to change long after the Romans left.

	The {{Wiki\|End of Roman rule in Britain\|departure of the Romans}} from the territory in the 5th century upset the power structure of the Church. When Anglo-Saxon Britain became [[Christianity\|Christian]], it seemed at first that each of the kingdoms would have their own [[Scholar\|bishop]]. This meant that some bishops ended up controlling enormous amounts of people and land—too much. ~~[[Theordore~~ of Tarsus]], the Archbishop of [[Canterbury]], ~~manged~~ to set things right, reorganizing the bishops and splitting the colosssal diocese of [[York]] into three parts.		The {{Wiki\|End of Roman rule in Britain\|departure of the Romans}} from the territory in the 5th century upset the power structure of the Church. When Anglo-Saxon Britain became [[Christianity\|Christian]], it seemed at first that each of the kingdoms would have their own [[Scholar\|bishop]]. This meant that some bishops ended up controlling enormous amounts of people and land—too much. {{Wiki\|Theodore of Tarsus}}, the Archbishop of [[Canterbury]], managed to set things right, reorganizing the bishops and splitting the colosssal diocese of [[York]] into three parts.

	When the [[Scandinavia]]n "[[Great Heathen Army]]" reached the shores of Anglo-Saxon Britain, there were roughly sixteen dioceses and two archdioceses [*] on the island. They can be seen on this map.		When the [[Scandinavia]]n "[[Great Heathen Army]]" reached the shores of Anglo-Saxon Britain, there were roughly sixteen dioceses and two archdioceses [*] on the island. They can be seen on this map.

imported>Darman36 at 20:16, 21 December 2021

2021-12-21T20:16:52Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Imageneed}}
-The Church in Anglo-Saxon Britain dated back to the Roman era; centuries later, it was the sole surviving imperial institution on the island. Its structure, however, continued to change long after the Romans left.
+The {{Wiki|End of Roman rule in Britain|departure of the Romans}} from the territory in the 5th century upset the power structure of the Church. When Anglo-Saxon Britain became [[Christianity|Christian]], it seemed at first that each of the kingdoms would have their own [[Scholar|bishop]]. This meant that some bishops ended up controlling enormous amounts of people and land—too much. [[Theordore of Tarsus]], the Archbishop of [[Canterbury]], manged to set things right, reorganizing the bishops and splitting the colosssal diocese of [[York]] into three parts.
 [[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]

imported>Wagnike2 at 18:26, 21 December 2021

2021-12-21T18:26:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:26, 21 December 2021
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	The Church in Anglo-Saxon Britain dated back to the Roman era; centuries later, it was the sole surviving imperial institution on the island. Its structure, however, continued to change long after the Romans left.		The Church in Anglo-Saxon Britain dated back to the Roman era; centuries later, it was the sole surviving imperial institution on the island. Its structure, however, continued to change long after the Romans left.

	The departure of the Romans from the territory in the 5th century upset the power structure of the Church. ~~WHen~~ ANglo-~~Sasxon~~ Britain became Christian, it seemed at first that each of the kingdoms would have their own bishop. This meant that some bishops ended up controlling enormous amounts of people and land - too much. Theordore of Tarsus, the Archbishop of Canterbury, manged to set things right, reorganizing the bishops and splitting the colosssal diocese of York into three parts.		The departure of the Romans from the territory in the 5th century upset the power structure of the Church. When ANglo-Saxon Britain became Christian, it seemed at first that each of the kingdoms would have their own bishop. This meant that some bishops ended up controlling enormous amounts of people and land - too much. Theordore of Tarsus, the Archbishop of Canterbury, manged to set things right, reorganizing the bishops and splitting the colosssal diocese of York into three parts.

	When the Scandinavian "Great Heathen Army" reached the shores of Anglo-Saxon Britain, there were roughly sixteen dioceses and two archdioceses [*] on the island. They can be seen on this map.		When the Scandinavian "Great Heathen Army" reached the shores of Anglo-Saxon Britain, there were roughly sixteen dioceses and two archdioceses [*] on the island. They can be seen on this map.

imported>Wagnike2 at 18:25, 21 December 2021

2021-12-21T18:25:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:25, 21 December 2021
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	The departure of the Romans from the territory in the 5th century upset the power structure of the Church. WHen ANglo-Sasxon Britain became Christian, it seemed at first that each of the kingdoms would have their own bishop. This meant that some bishops ended up controlling enormous amounts of people and land - too much. Theordore of Tarsus, the Archbishop of Canterbury, manged to set things right, reorganizing the bishops and splitting the colosssal diocese of York into three parts.		The departure of the Romans from the territory in the 5th century upset the power structure of the Church. WHen ANglo-Sasxon Britain became Christian, it seemed at first that each of the kingdoms would have their own bishop. This meant that some bishops ended up controlling enormous amounts of people and land - too much. Theordore of Tarsus, the Archbishop of Canterbury, manged to set things right, reorganizing the bishops and splitting the colosssal diocese of York into three parts.

	When the Scandinavian "Great ~~HEathen~~ Army" reached the shores of Anglo-Saxon Britain, there were roughly sixteen dioceses and two archdioceses [*] on the island. They can be seen on this map.		When the Scandinavian "Great Heathen Army" reached the shores of Anglo-Saxon Britain, there were roughly sixteen dioceses and two archdioceses [*] on the island. They can be seen on this map.

	1. Lindisfarne <br>		1. Lindisfarne <br>

imported>Wagnike2: Created page with "{{Imageneed}} The Church in Anglo-Saxon Britain dated back to the Roman era; centuries later, it was the sole surviving imperial institution on the island. Its structure, how..."

2021-12-21T18:25:13Z

Created page with "{{Imageneed}} The Church in Anglo-Saxon Britain dated back to the Roman era; centuries later, it was the sole surviving imperial institution on the island. Its structure, how..."

Páàjì titun

{{Imageneed}}

The Church in Anglo-Saxon Britain dated back to the Roman era; centuries later, it was the sole surviving imperial institution on the island. Its structure, however, continued to change long after the Romans left.

The departure of the Romans from the territory in the 5th century upset the power structure of the Church. WHen ANglo-Sasxon Britain became Christian, it seemed at first that each of the kingdoms would have their own bishop. This meant that some bishops ended up controlling enormous amounts of people and land - too much. Theordore of Tarsus, the Archbishop of Canterbury, manged to set things right, reorganizing the bishops and splitting the colosssal diocese of York into three parts.

When the Scandinavian "Great HEathen Army" reached the shores of Anglo-Saxon Britain, there were roughly sixteen dioceses and two archdioceses [*] on the island. They can be seen on this map.

1. Lindisfarne 
2. Hexham 
3. York * 
4. Lindsey 
5. Lichfield 
6. Hereford 
7. Worcester 
8. Leicester 
9. Elmham 
10. Dunwich 
11. London 
12. Rochester 
13. Canterbury * 
14. Selsey 
15. Winchester 
16. Sherborne

[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]