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First Crusade
Date: 11th century
Fact: was launched by Pope Urban II to reclaim Jerusalem and the Holy Land from Muslim control.
Significance: It resulted in the capture of Jerusalem and the establishment of Crusader states, creating long-lasting religious and political tensions between Christians and Muslims.
East-West Schism
Date: 11th century
Fact: the formal split between the Roman Catholic Church in the West and the Eastern Orthodox Church in the East.
Significance: It marked a permanent division in Christianity over issues like the authority of the pope and differences in worship and doctrine.
Filioque
Date: 6th century
Fact: refers to the phrase "and the Son," added to state that the Holy Spirit proceeds from the Father and the Son.
Significance: This addition became a major theological disagreement between Eastern and Western churches, contributing to the East-West Schism.
Fourth Crusade
Date: 13th century
Fact: was originally intended to attack Muslim-held Egypt but ended up attacking Christian cities instead.
Significance: It infamously led to the sack of Constantinople, worsening relations between the Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic Churches.
Zara
Date: 13th century
Fact: a Christian city attacked by Crusaders at the start of the Fourth Crusade under pressure from the Venetians.
Significance: The attack marked the first time Crusaders fought other Christians, foreshadowing the later assault on Constantinople and damaging the moral credibility of the Crusades.
Council of Florence
Date: 15th century
Fact: attempted to reunite the Eastern and Western Christian churches through theological compromise.
Significance: Although some temporary agreements were reached, the reunion ultimately failed, but the council remains one of the last major efforts to heal the East-West divide.