Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Vor 3 Tagen · Leo III. (hl.) Kirchenstaat, Rom 0 795–816 20 Jahre 5 Monate 17 Tage Kaiserkrönung Karls des Großen (800), Elftlängstes Pontifikat der Geschichte (7474 Tage) 97 Stephan IV. (V.) Kirchenstaat, Rom 0 816–817 7 Monate 2 Tage 98 Paschalis I. (hl.) Kirchenstaat, Rom 0 817–824 7 Jahre 3 Monate 20 Tage 99 Eugen II. 0 824–827 3 ...
Vor 3 Tagen · Handschriften-Bibliographie. Papst Leo III. besucht Karl den Großen in Paderborn oder Einhards Schweigen / von Johannes Fried. In: Historische Zeitschrift. Jg.272 H. 2. 2001, S. 281-326
- 2001
- 2001
- Fried, Johannes
Vor 23 Stunden · Weihe des Aachener Münsters durch Papst Leo III. (Südsüdost-Polygon, 17. Jahrhundert) Anbetung der Heiligen Drei Könige (Südsüdwest-Polygon, 17. Jahrhundert) Flucht nach Ägypten (Südwand, beginnend im Osten) Der zwölfjährige Jesus im Tempel (Südwand) Abschied Jesu von seiner Mutter (Südwand) Herabkunft des Heiligen Geistes (Südwand)
Vor 23 Stunden · In 800, Charlemagne was crowned emperor in Rome by Pope Leo III. Although historians debate the significance of his coronation, the title represented the height of his prestige and authority. Charlemagne's position as the first emperor in the West in over 300 years brought him into conflict with the
Vor 4 Tagen · During his 25-year reign (1878-1903), Pope Leo XIII saw major dangers arising in the world. After an alarming vision right after saying Mass — 33 years to the day of the final vision of Fatima on Oct. 13, 1917 — he gave us the Prayer to St. Michael to be recited after Masses beginning in 1886.
Vor einem Tag · In 732, Emperor Leo III the Isaurian, in revenge for the opposition of Pope Gregory III to the emperor's iconoclast policies, transferred Sicily, Calabria and Illyria from the patriarchate of Rome (whose jurisdiction until then extended as far east as Thessalonica) to that of Constantinople.
Vor einem Tag · In 800, Pope Leo III crowned the Frankish ruler Charlemagne as Roman emperor, a major step toward establishing what later became known as the Holy Roman Empire; from that date onward the popes claimed the prerogative to crown the emperor, though the right fell into disuse after the coronation of Charles V in 1530.
