Difference between revisions of "Aix-La-Chapelle"

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Aix-La-Chapelle <ref name="term_18370" />  
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_18370" /> ==
<p> (Aquis-granum or Aqus-gra ai, Germ. Aachen), a large city of Germany, dependent on the archbishopric of [[Cologne]] in spiritual matters. As the favorite abode of Charlemagne, it acquired great ecclesiastical importance; and many councils were held there. From the time of Otho I (937) to [[Ferdinand]] I, 1558, twenty-nine German emperors were crowned in this city. </p> <p> The first COUNCIL OF AIX-LA-CHAPELLE was held in 789, on discipline; in the council held in 799 [[Felix]] of [[Urgel]] renounced Adoptianism. which he previously upheld. The others are that of 803, where the [[Benedictines]] received their religious regulations; of 809, on the procession of the Holy Ghost; 813, when the canons of the preceding council were published; 816, confirmatory of the rules of Chrodegang; 817, on St. Benedict's rule, etc.; 825, on the same subjects; 831, declaring the innocence of the Empress Judith; 836, on the restoration of [[Church]] property; 837, on Episcopal controversies; 842, by Kings Louis and Charles, on the division of Lothaire's possessions; two sessions in 860, against [[Queen]] Thetburga; 862, allowing King Lothaire to contract a new marriage; 992, forbidding marriages during Advent, from [[Septuagesima]] to Easter, etc.; 1165, to canonize Charlemagne. — Smith, Tables of Church Hist. </p>
<p> (Aquis-granum or Aqus-gra ai, Germ. Aachen), a large city of Germany, dependent on the archbishopric of [[Cologne]] in spiritual matters. As the favorite abode of Charlemagne, it acquired great ecclesiastical importance; and many councils were held there. From the time of [[Otho]] I (937) to Ferdinand I, 1558, twenty-nine German emperors were crowned in this city. </p> <p> The first [[Council Of Aix-La-Chapelle]]  was held in 789, on discipline; in the council held in 799 [[Felix]] of Urgel renounced Adoptianism. which he previously upheld. The others are that of 803, where the [[Benedictines]] received their religious regulations; of 809, on the procession of the [[Holy]] Ghost; 813, when the canons of the preceding council were published; 816, confirmatory of the rules of Chrodegang; 817, on St. Benedict's rule, etc.; 825, on the same subjects; 831, declaring the innocence of the Empress Judith; 836, on the restoration of Church property; 837, on Episcopal controversies; 842, by Kings Louis and Charles, on the division of Lothaire's possessions; two sessions in 860, against [[Queen]] Thetburga; 862, allowing King Lothaire to contract a new marriage; 992, forbidding marriages during Advent, from [[Septuagesima]] to Easter, etc.; 1165, to canonize Charlemagne. '''''''''' Smith, [[Tables]] of Church Hist. </p>
       
==References ==
==References ==
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<references>
<ref name="term_18370"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/aix-la-chapelle Aix-La-Chapelle from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
<ref name="term_18370"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/aix-la-chapelle Aix-La-Chapelle from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
       
</references>
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Latest revision as of 08:44, 15 October 2021

Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [1]

(Aquis-granum or Aqus-gra ai, Germ. Aachen), a large city of Germany, dependent on the archbishopric of Cologne in spiritual matters. As the favorite abode of Charlemagne, it acquired great ecclesiastical importance; and many councils were held there. From the time of Otho I (937) to Ferdinand I, 1558, twenty-nine German emperors were crowned in this city.

The first Council Of Aix-La-Chapelle was held in 789, on discipline; in the council held in 799 Felix of Urgel renounced Adoptianism. which he previously upheld. The others are that of 803, where the Benedictines received their religious regulations; of 809, on the procession of the Holy Ghost; 813, when the canons of the preceding council were published; 816, confirmatory of the rules of Chrodegang; 817, on St. Benedict's rule, etc.; 825, on the same subjects; 831, declaring the innocence of the Empress Judith; 836, on the restoration of Church property; 837, on Episcopal controversies; 842, by Kings Louis and Charles, on the division of Lothaire's possessions; two sessions in 860, against Queen Thetburga; 862, allowing King Lothaire to contract a new marriage; 992, forbidding marriages during Advent, from Septuagesima to Easter, etc.; 1165, to canonize Charlemagne. Smith, Tables of Church Hist.

References