Chapter 6: Founders of Christendom Quiz

An orderly and logical arrangement of rules or laws:

Latin for 'bound manuscript':

The name given to the civilization that came from the city of Byzantium, renamed Constantinople:

Constantinople, a term referring to the Eastern Roman Empire and its people:

Referring to those members of the Church who are not members of the clergy:

Lay Christians:

An extended family or association of families with loyalty to one head, the clan chief:

A Gaelic priest belonging to a guild or caste of hereditary priests who came from the aristocracy or ruling class:

Belonging to the 'primate':

Chief bishop of a land:

The town or place where a bishop has his seat:

In name only, not in actual fact:

The disciplines that are the foundation of all learning:

What are the Seven Liberal Arts (in order!)?
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The art of which teaches orderly thinking:

The art of public speaking:

God's foreknowledge of what history will bring, and his direction of history to serve His will:

Separated from the world for the sake of prayer and contemplation:

The chief high official of the Roman government:

A council or assembly of the clergy of one geographic region of the Church:

Power over things having to do with life in this world:

Has to do with eternal or spiritual things:

A picture made from thousands of little tiles of glass or stone:

A compilation of Roman law made during Justinian's reign:

Justinian Code:

"Servant of the Servants of God" - title chosen by St Gregory for himself and now given to all popes:

The liturgy officially accepted by the pope as the liturgy for Rome and the Western Church:

The form of sacred music sung in the churches of the Roman Rite:

The constitution of Western monastic life, first drawn up by St Benedict for his monks at Monte Cassino:

"the Great" emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire and lawgiver:

Justinian's general and conqueror of the Vandals and the Ostrogoths:

Missionary to the Irish:

Statesman, philosopher, author of textbooks of ancient learning:

Founder of Western monasticism and author of the Rule:

Pope, rebuilder of Italy after the devastation of the Gothic Wars:

Missionary to the Saxons in England: