Marriage - Revision history

Cian at 03:26, 18 July 2007

2007-07-18T03:26:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:26, 18 July 2007
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	The promise of faithfulness was generally assumed.		The promise of faithfulness was generally assumed.

	The Council of Trent in 1563 declared that a marriages were to be celebrated only in the presence of a [[priest]] and two witnessses.		The [[Council of Trent]] in 1563 declared that a marriages were to be celebrated only in the presence of a [[priest]] and two witnessses.

	==Dissolving the Contract==		==Dissolving the Contract==
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	* the [[death]] of one partner		* the [[death]] of one partner
	* anullment - [[Pope Nicholas]] in declared that a marriage could be annulled if the two parties did not love each other in 853.		* anullment - [[Pope Nicholas]] in declared that a marriage could be annulled if the two parties did not love each other in 853.
	* divorce - Early [[Christian]] leaders such as [[Constantine]] legalised divorce but by the [[10th century]] the [[Catholic church]] abolished divorce whereever they managed to hold sway.		* [[divorce]] - Early [[Christian]] leaders such as [[Constantine]] legalised divorce but by the [[10th century]] the [[Catholic church]] abolished divorce whereever they managed to hold sway.

	=== See also ===		=== See also ===

Cian: links, including for proposed pages

2006-04-23T14:40:03Z

links, including for proposed pages

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:40, 24 April 2006
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	'''Marriage''' is a contract between two people that indicates that they will come together for the production of offspring. Whilst the ideal was that a marriage was for love, frequently this did not occur amongst the nobility where arranged marriages for political or economic gain were frequent.		'''Marriage''' is a contract between two people that indicates that they will come together for the production of offspring. Whilst the ideal was that a marriage was for love, frequently this did not occur amongst the [[nobility]] where arranged marriages for political or economic gain were frequent.

	The promise of faithfulness was generally assumed.		The promise of faithfulness was generally assumed.
Line 7:		Line 7:
	==Dissolving the Contract==		==Dissolving the Contract==
	To escape from the marriage contract generally involved one of three scenarios:		To escape from the marriage contract generally involved one of three scenarios:
	* the death of one partner		* the [[death]] of one partner
	* anullment - Pope Nicholas in declared that a marriage could be annulled if the two parties did not love each other in 853.		* anullment - [[Pope Nicholas]] in declared that a marriage could be annulled if the two parties did not love each other in 853.
	* divorce - Early [[Christian]] leaders such as Constantine legalised divorce but by the [[10th century]] the ~~Catholic~~ [[church]] abolished divorce whereever they managed to hold sway.		* divorce - Early [[Christian]] leaders such as [[Constantine]] legalised divorce but by the [[10th century]] the [[Catholic church]] abolished divorce whereever they managed to hold sway.

			=== See also ===
			* [[wedding]]
			* [[wedding clothes]]

User 144 at 08:44, 11 February 2006

2006-02-11T08:44:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:44, 11 February 2006
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	The Council of Trent in 1563 declared that a marriages were to be celebrated only in the presence of a [[priest]] and two witnessses.		The Council of Trent in 1563 declared that a marriages were to be celebrated only in the presence of a [[priest]] and two witnessses.

			==Dissolving the Contract==
			To escape from the marriage contract generally involved one of three scenarios:
			* the death of one partner
			* anullment - Pope Nicholas in declared that a marriage could be annulled if the two parties did not love each other in 853.
			* divorce - Early [[Christian]] leaders such as Constantine legalised divorce but by the [[10th century]] the Catholic [[church]] abolished divorce whereever they managed to hold sway.

User 144: wanted article

2006-02-11T08:35:50Z

wanted article

New page

'''Marriage''' is a contract between two people that indicates that they will come together for the production of offspring. Whilst the ideal was that a marriage was for love, frequently this did not occur amongst the nobility where arranged marriages for political or economic gain were frequent.

The promise of faithfulness was generally assumed.

The Council of Trent in 1563 declared that a marriages were to be celebrated only in the presence of a [[priest]] and two witnessses.