The Medieval Church

The Medieval Church by Peter Chrisp, published by Wayland in 1996, offers an insightful exploration of the Church’s significant influence on medieval society. This 48-page book is written in English and is designed for an intermediate audience, particularly suitable for junior secondary students. It examines the pervasive role of the Church during a time when its teachings were widely accepted across Britain, detailing the various individuals involved in church life, the services it provided, and the festivals that marked the ecclesiastical calendar.
Readers will find a comprehensive overview of the Church’s impact on daily life, including the architecture of church buildings and the emergence of new ideas that began to challenge established Catholic doctrines. The book delves into the intricate relationship between Christianity and British history from around 1000 to 1600, providing context for the societal changes that occurred during this period. Through its focused content, The Medieval Church serves as a valuable resource for understanding the complexities of faith and community in medieval Britain.
Official synopsis Publisher
Looks at the the Church’s massive impact on medieval society, at a time when almost everyone in Britain believed and obeyed the Church’s teachings. Covers the people who worked in the Church, services the church provided, church festivals, buildings, and the growth of new ideas which challenged the teachings of the Catholic Church. Suggested level: intermediate, junior secondary.
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