Terms

Iconoclasm - When

• Early 8th century

• Late 11th Century

• 1215

• 1095

Iconoclasm - Where

• Byzantium

• Italy

• Jerusalem

• Runnymede

• Germamy

Iconoclasm - Who

• Emperor Leo III

• Pope Urban II

• King John

• Pope Gregory VII

• King Henry IV

Iconoclasm - What

• The breaking or destroying of icons

• A series of battles and wars to take over Jerusalem

• A dispute of power between church and secular powers

• A document declaring no man to be above the law

• The encouragement of individual intellectual growth and art

Iconoclasm - Why

• Emperor Leo III attacked Jewish icons because he believed their presence was somehow angering God

• King John issued this to protect the futile privileges of lords and kings

• King Henry IV wanted to appoint religious officials, but Pope Gregory VII said he could not do this

• A series of wars and attacks launched in order to gain control of the Holy Land, Jerusalem

• This concept contributed to individual intellect growth which would contribute to the advancement of science, math, and art

This was the breaking of icons most relevantly referring to Emperor Leo III's rule in the early 8th century in Rome. He forced the Jews to convert to Christianity because he believed their religion to be angering God.

• Iconoclasm

• Humanism

• Crusades

• Magna Carta

• Investiture Controversy

Crusades - Who

• Pope Urban II

• Emperor Leo III

• Pope Gregory VII

• King Henry IV

• King John

Crusades - What

• A series of Wars and Attacks launched by the christian church to gain the Holy Land of Jerusalem

• The encouragement of individual intellectual growth and art

• A dispute over whether the king had power to appoint religious officials

• The breaking or destroying of icons

• A document that made sure no man was above the law regardless of social standing

Crusades - When

• 1095

• Late 11th Century

• 1215

• Early 8th Century

• Late 14th Century

Crusades - Where

• Jerusalem

• Rome

• Runnymede

• Italy

• Germany