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  • East–West Schism - Wikipedia
    In 1965, Pope Paul VI and Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras I nullified the anathemas of 1054, [1] although this was a nullification of measures taken against only a few individuals, merely as a gesture of goodwill and not constituting any sort of reunion
  • East-West Schism | Summary, History, Effects | Britannica
    Political jealousies and interests intensified the disputes, and, at last, after many premonitory symptoms, the final break came in 1054, when Pope Leo IX struck at Michael Cerularius and his followers with an excommunication and the patriarch retaliated with a similar excommunication
  • 1054 The East-West Schism - Christian History Magazine
    ON SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1054, as afternoon prayers were about to begin, Cardinal Humbert, legate of Pope Leo IX, strode into the Cathedral of Hagia Sophia, right up to the main altar, and placed on it a parchment that declared the Patriarch of Constantinople, Michael Cerularius, to be excommunicated
  • The East–West Schism of 1054: Causes and Consequences
    Unfortunately, in 1054, the pope had become threatened by the Normans and needed allies So, Pope Leo IX sent a legate to the east to seek help against his enemies as well as to try to negotiate on ecclesiastical matters
  • The Great Schism of 1054 and the Split of Christianity - Learn Religions
    In the years leading up to the Great Schism, the church in the East was led by the Patriarch of Constantinople, Michael Cerularius (circa 1000–1058), while the church in Rome was led by Pope Leo IX (1002–1054)
  • The Great Schism That Divided East and West | EWTN
    In 1054, Pope Leo IX sent an emissary, Cardinal Humbert, from Rome to Constantinople The cardinal's visit with Patriarch Cerularios was meant to be a mission of conciliation
  • The Great Schism: When One Church Became Two (AD 1054)
    On July 16, 1054, Cardinal Humbert marched into Constantinople's magnificent Hagia Sophia during the Divine Liturgy As shocked worshippers watched, he placed a papal bull on the altar excommunicating the Patriarch The Patriarch responded by excommunicating the Pope
  • The Great Schism of 1054: The Wound That Marked Christianity and Its . . .
    One of the most impactful events in this regard was the Great Schism of 1054, a rupture between the Western Church, led by the Pope of Rome, and the Eastern Church, headed by the Patriarch of Constantinople


















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