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Subject: Religion  Book Title: The Frankish Church
The Frankish Church
Wallace-Hadrill, J. M.
Print publication date: 1983
Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: November 2003
Print ISBN-13: 978-0-19-826906-9
doi:10.1093/0198269064.001.0001
 
Abstract: This book, the first of its kind in English, surveys the development of the Frankish Church under the Merovingian and Carolingian kings (c.500–900 a.d.), and the special difficulties that it encountered. The first three chapters look at the Gallo–Roman religious experience beneath the Frankish Church, the journey from Germanic paganism to Christianity, and the contribution of Gregory's history of the Gallo–Frankish Church to the development of the Frankish Church. Chs 4 to 9 examine developments in the Church in the Merovingian period (the first dynasty of Frankish kings, 481–751). Chs10 to 16 examine developments in the Carolingian period (the dynasty of Frankish kings that started with Pippin III and included his sons Carloman and Charlemagne, 751–887). Ch. 16 specifically addresses unsolved problems in the Church, viz. the Jews, the marriage bond and missionary activities.

Keywords: Carolingian period, Charlemagne, Christianity, Frankish Church, Gallo–Frankish Church, Gallo–Roman religion, Germanic paganism, Gregory, history, Merovingian period, religious history
Table of Contents
Preface
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I. Gallo-Roman Prelude
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II. From Paganism to Christianity
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III. The Contribution of History
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IV. The Merovingian Cloister
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V. The Merovingian Saints
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VI. The Church in Council
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VII. The Merovingians and the Papacy
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VIII. The Burden of Property
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IX. The Making of the German Church
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X. Pippin III and the Pull of Rome
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XI. Charlemagne
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XII. Received Wisdom
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XIII. The New Israel and Its Rulers
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XIV. Reform and Its Application
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XV. The Uses of Learning
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XVI. The Church and Some Unsolved Problems
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Bibliography
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Index
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doi:10.1093/0198269064.001.0001
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