Catholic Church - Revision history

Priorhelmut: /* Roleplaying the Catholic Church */

2009-05-02T01:29:25Z

Roleplaying the Catholic Church

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:29, 2 May 2009
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	=== Roleplaying the Catholic Church ===		=== Roleplaying the Catholic Church ===
	The [[SCA]] chooses not to practice [[religion]] in an organised sense, and in particular the articles of [[Corpora]] prevent the forcing of any person's [[religious beliefs]] on any other person within the SCA. Therefore the institutions of the Catholic Church or any other [[Church]] are ~~very~~ difficult to re-enact within the SCA.		The [[SCA]] chooses not to practice [[religion]] in an organised sense, and in particular the articles of [[Corpora]] prevent the forcing of any person's [[religious beliefs]] on any other person within the SCA. Therefore the institutions of the Catholic Church or any other [[Church]] are difficult to re-enact within the SCA.

			That said many do this successfully in an unofficial capacity (like with households) forming monasteries, abbeys and the like. Monk's and Nun personas are growing more common while those playing "Bishops" are quite rare. A persona based upon the [[Clergy]] of the Church is both a viable and valid persona.

	[[Category:Christianity]]		[[Category:Christianity]]

User 144 at 07:22, 16 May 2006

2006-05-16T07:22:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:22, 16 May 2006
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	[[Category:Christianity]]		[[Category:Christianity]]
			[[category:religion]]

Conrad Leviston: Category:Christianity

2006-05-05T01:52:43Z

Category:Christianity

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:52, 5 May 2006
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	=== Roleplaying the Catholic Church ===		=== Roleplaying the Catholic Church ===
	The [[SCA]] chooses not to practice [[religion]] in an organised sense, and in particular the articles of [[Corpora]] prevent the forcing of any person's [[religious beliefs]] on any other person within the SCA. Therefore the institutions of the Catholic Church or any other [[Church]] are very difficult to re-enact within the SCA.		The [[SCA]] chooses not to practice [[religion]] in an organised sense, and in particular the articles of [[Corpora]] prevent the forcing of any person's [[religious beliefs]] on any other person within the SCA. Therefore the institutions of the Catholic Church or any other [[Church]] are very difficult to re-enact within the SCA.

			[[Category:Christianity]]

Cian: links, shift SCA stuff to its own section

2005-09-12T01:55:21Z

links, shift SCA stuff to its own section

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:55, 12 September 2005
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	Throughout the [[Middle Ages]] and prior to the [[Reformation]], the '''Catholic Church''' ~~was~~ the main form of [[religion]] practiced by people in [[Europe]].		Throughout the [[Middle Ages]] and prior to the [[Reformation]], the '''Catholic Church''' governed the main form of [[religion]] practiced by people in [[Europe]], namely [[Christianity]].

		⚫	The Catholic Church is a hierarchy, with the [[Pope]] at the top, then a confusion of offices, including [[Cardinal]]s, [[Bishop]]s or [[Archbishop]]s, and so on down to your local parish priest. It also has [[monastery\|Monasteries]], which sit to one side of the administrative structure. The most famous of the monasteries was [[Cluny]], influential in implementing Church reform.
⚫	The [[SCA]] chooses not to practice [[religion]] in an organised sense, and in particular the articles of [[Corpora]] prevent the forcing of any person's [[religious beliefs]] on any other person within the [[SCA]]. Therefore the institutions of the ~~'''~~Catholic Church~~'''~~ or any other [[Church]] are very difficult to re-enact within the [[SCA]].

⚫	The Catholic Church is a hierarchy, with the [[Pope]] at the top, then a confusion of offices, including ~~Cardinals~~, ~~Bishops~~ or ~~Archbishops~~, and so on down to your local parish priest. It also has Monasteries, which sit to one side of the administrative structure. The most famous of the monasteries was [[Cluny]], influential in implementing Church reform.

	The Church constituted the ''oratores'', 'those who pray' in the three groups of the Medieval order, divided into those who work, those who fight and those who pray.		The Church constituted the ''oratores'', 'those who pray' in the three groups of the Medieval order, divided into those who work, those who fight and those who pray.

	The Church is notable in that the Pope is elected by the College of Cardinals (usually. ~~Having~~ an army in Rome helps your candidate get up though).		The Church is notable in that the Pope is elected by the College of Cardinals (usually, but having an [[army]] in [[Rome]] helps your candidate get up though).

	The Pope often got into arguments with the King of France or the Emperor of Germany over their respective rights, for example whether the State has the right to tax the clergy, and if so does it need their consent.		The Pope often got into arguments with the [[King]] of [[France]] or the [[Emperor]] of [[Germany]] over their respective rights, for example whether the State has the right to [[tax]] the clergy, and if so does it need their consent.

	Occasionally, there were two (or more) men who claim to be Pope. This Is Bad. Those who eventually lose were known as [[anti-pope]]s.		Occasionally, there were two (or more) men who claim to be Pope. This Is Bad. Those who eventually lose were known as [[anti-pope]]s.

			=== Roleplaying the Catholic Church ===
		⚫	The [[SCA]] chooses not to practice [[religion]] in an organised sense, and in particular the articles of [[Corpora]] prevent the forcing of any person's [[religious beliefs]] on any other person within the SCA. Therefore the institutions of the Catholic Church or any other [[Church]] are very difficult to re-enact within the SCA.

Morgant: typos, couple of additions

2003-11-09T11:23:13Z

typos, couple of additions

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 9 November 2003
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	The [[SCA]] chooses not to practice [[religion]] in an organised sense, and in particular the articles of [[Corpora]] prevent the forcing of any person's [[religious beliefs]] on any other person within the [[SCA]]. Therefore the institutions of the '''Catholic Church''' or any other [[Church]] are very difficult to re-enact within the [[SCA]].		The [[SCA]] chooses not to practice [[religion]] in an organised sense, and in particular the articles of [[Corpora]] prevent the forcing of any person's [[religious beliefs]] on any other person within the [[SCA]]. Therefore the institutions of the '''Catholic Church''' or any other [[Church]] are very difficult to re-enact within the [[SCA]].

	The Catholic Church is a ~~heirachy~~, with the [[Pope]] at the top, then Bishops or Archbishops, and so on down to your local parish priest. It also has ~~Monastries~~, which sit to one side of the structure, ~~the~~ most famous of ~~which~~ was [[Cluny]].		The Catholic Church is a hierarchy, with the [[Pope]] at the top, then a confusion of offices, including Cardinals, Bishops or Archbishops, and so on down to your local parish priest. It also has Monasteries, which sit to one side of the administrative structure. The most famous of the monasteries was [[Cluny]], influential in implementing Church reform.

	The Church is the 'those who pray' ~~division~~ in the Medieval order of those who work, those who fight and those who pray.		The Church constituted the ''oratores'', 'those who pray' in the three groups of the Medieval order, divided into those who work, those who fight and those who pray.

	The Church is notable in that the Pope is elected by the College of Cardinals (usually. Having an army in Rome helps your candidate get up though).		The Church is notable in that the Pope is elected by the College of Cardinals (usually. Having an army in Rome helps your candidate get up though).

	The Pope often ~~gets~~ into arguments with the King of France or the Emperor of Germany over their respective rights, for example whether the State has the right to tax the clergy, and if so does it need their consent.		The Pope often got into arguments with the King of France or the Emperor of Germany over their respective rights, for example whether the State has the right to tax the clergy, and if so does it need their consent.

	Occasionally, there ~~are~~ two (or more) men who claim to be Pope. This Is Bad.		Occasionally, there were two (or more) men who claim to be Pope. This Is Bad. Those who eventually lose were known as [[anti-pope]]s.

Anton at 08:06, 9 November 2003

2003-11-09T08:06:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:06, 9 November 2003
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	The Church is notable in that the Pope is elected by the College of Cardinals (usually. Having an army in Rome helps your candidate get up though).		The Church is notable in that the Pope is elected by the College of Cardinals (usually. Having an army in Rome helps your candidate get up though).

	The Pope often gets into arguments with ~~ther~~ King of France or the Emperor of Germany over their respective rights, for example whether the State has the right to tax the clergy, and if so does it need their consent.		The Pope often gets into arguments with the King of France or the Emperor of Germany over their respective rights, for example whether the State has the right to tax the clergy, and if so does it need their consent.

			Occasionally, there are two (or more) men who claim to be Pope. This Is Bad.

Anton at 08:04, 9 November 2003

2003-11-09T08:04:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:04, 9 November 2003
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	The [[SCA]] chooses not to practice [[religion]] in an organised sense, and in particular the articles of [[Corpora]] prevent the forcing of any person's [[religious beliefs]] on any other person within the [[SCA]]. Therefore the institutions of the '''Catholic Church''' or any other [[Church]] are very difficult to re-enact within the [[SCA]].		The [[SCA]] chooses not to practice [[religion]] in an organised sense, and in particular the articles of [[Corpora]] prevent the forcing of any person's [[religious beliefs]] on any other person within the [[SCA]]. Therefore the institutions of the '''Catholic Church''' or any other [[Church]] are very difficult to re-enact within the [[SCA]].

			The Catholic Church is a heirachy, with the [[Pope]] at the top, then Bishops or Archbishops, and so on down to your local parish priest. It also has Monastries, which sit to one side of the structure, the most famous of which was [[Cluny]].

			The Church is the 'those who pray' division in the Medieval order of those who work, those who fight and those who pray.

			The Church is notable in that the Pope is elected by the College of Cardinals (usually. Having an army in Rome helps your candidate get up though).

			The Pope often gets into arguments with ther King of France or the Emperor of Germany over their respective rights, for example whether the State has the right to tax the clergy, and if so does it need their consent.

Del at 04:54, 9 November 2003

2003-11-09T04:54:14Z

New page

Throughout the [[Middle Ages]] and prior to the [[Reformation]], the '''Catholic Church''' was the main form of [[religion]] practiced by people in [[Europe]].

The [[SCA]] chooses not to practice [[religion]] in an organised sense, and in particular the articles of [[Corpora]] prevent the forcing of any person's [[religious beliefs]] on any other person within the [[SCA]]. Therefore the institutions of the '''Catholic Church''' or any other [[Church]] are very difficult to re-enact within the [[SCA]].