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==Council of Reims, 1049== |
==Council of Reims, 1049== |
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Held by [[Pope Leo IX]], this council inquired into [[simony]].<ref>[http://www. |
Held by [[Pope Leo IX]], this council inquired into [[simony]].<ref>[http://www.kelest.fr/blog/the-council-of-rheims-1049/ ]</ref> [[Hugo of Breteuil]], [[Bishop of Langres]], fled the proceedings, and was deposed.<ref>[[Eamon Duffy]], ''Saints and Sinners: A History of the Popes'' (2002), p. 115.</ref> According to Eamon Duffy, "In one week, Leo had asserted papal authority, as it had never been asserted before". |
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The Council also [[excommunicated]] [[Geoffrey Martel]], for the imprisonment of [[Gervase, Bishop of Le Mans]].<ref>Margaret Gibson, ''Lanfranc of Bec'' (1978), p. 64.</ref> |
The Council also [[excommunicated]] [[Geoffrey Martel]], for the imprisonment of [[Gervase, Bishop of Le Mans]].<ref>Margaret Gibson, ''Lanfranc of Bec'' (1978), p. 64.</ref> |
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Revision as of 14:56, 15 April 2015
Ecumenical Councils
.
Early synodal Councils of Reims
- The first synod, said to have been held at Reims by Archbishop Sonnatius between 624 and 630, is probably identical with that held at Clichy (Clippiacum) in 626 or 627.
- In 813 Archbishop Mon. Germ. Hist.: Concilia aevi Carol. I", I, Hanover, 1904, 253 sq.).
Council of Reims, 991
Arnulf, Archbishop of Reims
at the Council of Reim, 991A council, usually called the Synod of St-Basle, was convoked at Reims by King
Arnulf, Archbishop of Reims, illegitimate son of the late King Lothair. Arnulf was accused of conspiring with his uncle, Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine, against Hugh Capet. He was duly deposed by the council, and Gerbert appointed in his place. This was done without the approval of Pope John XV, who refused to accept either Arnulf's removal or Gerbert's appointment. The matter dragged on until 995 when Arnulf was restored, and was only completely resolved by Pope Gregory V in 997.[1]
Council of Reims, 1049
Held by
Bishop of Langres, fled the proceedings, and was deposed.[3]
According to Eamon Duffy, "In one week, Leo had asserted papal authority, as it had never been asserted before".
The Council also
Gervase, Bishop of Le Mans.[4]
The Council has a
Apostolicus":[5]
12th century
- In 1115, a synod was held at which the cardinal Emperor Henry V.
- In 1119, Pope Calistus IIconvened a synod for the purpose of concluding peace with Henry V. There were present 15 archbishops, over 200 bishops and as many abbots.
- In 1131, a Council of Reims met.
- Council of Reims (1148)
Later councils
- In 1164 Frederick I.
- In 1407 Archbishop Guido III convened a synod to abolish the abuses that had crept into the Church of Reims during the Western Schism.
- In 1528 Archbishop Robert III held a synod against Martin Luther.
- In 1564 Tridentine Councildecrees.
- In 1583 Cardinal Francis of Guise held a synod at which 27 reformatory decrees were enacted.
- After a lapse of almost three centuries itself in 1857. The acts of the last three synods are printed in "Collectio Lacensis", IV, 91-246.
References
- ^ Riché, Pierre (1983), Les Carolingiens: Une famille qui fit l'Europe, Paris: Hachette, pp. 306 & 321–322.
- ^ [1]
- ^ Eamon Duffy, Saints and Sinners: A History of the Popes (2002), p. 115.
- ^ Margaret Gibson, Lanfranc of Bec (1978), p. 64.
- ^ Mansi, Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio, ed. G. D. Mansi, Firenze-Venezia 1759-1789, XIX, 738; Anselme de Saint-Remy, Histoire de la dédicace de Saint-Remy, a c. di J. Hourier, in La champagne benedictine. Contribution a l’année saint Benoit (480-1980), Reims 1981 (Travaux de l’Académie Nationale de Reims 160), 240. See Michele Giuseppe D'Agostino, Il Primato della Sede di Roma in Leone IX. Studio dei testi latini nella controversia greco-romana nel periodo pregregoriano, Edizioni San Paolo, Cinisello Balsamo 2008, 124-127.