Catholic Church: Difference between revisions
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The '''Catholic Church''' was the largest body of followers of [[Christianity]]. | The '''Catholic Church''' was the largest body of followers of [[Christianity]]. | ||
As late as the early [[20th century]], the Church kept many books which they deemed heretical in the secret [[Library of St John the Beheaded]] in [[London]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[All-Consuming Fire (novel)|All-Consuming Fire]]'') One of the books suppressed by the Church was the ''[[Necronomicon]]''. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Banquo Legacy]]'') | |||
In the [[14th century]], the author and poet [[Geoffrey Chaucer]] often mocked the Church in his work. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Doctor's Tale (audio story)|The Doctor's Tale]]'') | In the [[14th century]], the author and poet [[Geoffrey Chaucer]] often mocked the Church in his work. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Doctor's Tale (audio story)|The Doctor's Tale]]'') | ||
In the [[16th century]], many Christians split from the Catholic Church to become [[Protestant]]s. | In the [[16th century]], many Christians split from the Catholic Church to become [[Protestant]]s. Some Catholic rulers persecuted them, such as [[Mary I]] of [[England]] with the Heresy Laws in the [[1550s]] and [[Catherine de Medici]] of [[France]] with the [[St Bartholomew's Day massacre]] on [[24 August]] [[1572]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Marian Conspiracy]]'', [[TV]]: ''[[The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve]]'') | ||
At the time of the [[Reformation]] King Henry VIII declared himself as the head of the English church. His daughter Elizabeth I later persecuted priests and followers of the Catholic Church. However the Catholics built secret rooms and passages in their houses so that the priests could hold their services in secret and escape. That was why the [[St Agnes Abbey]] also had some secret passages. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Eye of the Gorgon (novelisation)|Eye of the Gorgon]]'') | At the time of the [[Reformation]] King Henry VIII declared himself as the head of the English church. His daughter Elizabeth I later persecuted priests and followers of the Catholic Church. However the Catholics built secret rooms and passages in their houses so that the priests could hold their services in secret and escape. That was why the [[St Agnes Abbey]] also had some secret passages. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Eye of the Gorgon (novelisation)|Eye of the Gorgon]]'') | ||
Revision as of 15:29, 2 May 2016
The Catholic Church was the largest body of followers of Christianity.
As late as the early 20th century, the Church kept many books which they deemed heretical in the secret Library of St John the Beheaded in London. (PROSE: All-Consuming Fire) One of the books suppressed by the Church was the Necronomicon. (PROSE: The Banquo Legacy)
In the 14th century, the author and poet Geoffrey Chaucer often mocked the Church in his work. (AUDIO: The Doctor's Tale)
In the 16th century, many Christians split from the Catholic Church to become Protestants. Some Catholic rulers persecuted them, such as Mary I of England with the Heresy Laws in the 1550s and Catherine de Medici of France with the St Bartholomew's Day massacre on 24 August 1572. (AUDIO: The Marian Conspiracy, TV: The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve)
At the time of the Reformation King Henry VIII declared himself as the head of the English church. His daughter Elizabeth I later persecuted priests and followers of the Catholic Church. However the Catholics built secret rooms and passages in their houses so that the priests could hold their services in secret and escape. That was why the St Agnes Abbey also had some secret passages. (PROSE: Eye of the Gorgon)
By 1605, there were three assassination attempts, including the Gunpowder Plot led by Robert Catesby, by Catholics on the Protestant King James I. (GAME: The Gunpowder Plot)
In 1609, Cardinal Robert Bellarmine of the Catholic Church, who had been mistaken for the First Doctor to whom he bore a resemblance, moderated the Armageddon Convention. (PROSE: The Empire of Glass)
Following the Great Fire of London in September 1666, many Protestants, including King Charles II, blamed the English Catholics for setting the conflagration.
Charles II died in 1685 and was succeeded his younger brother James II. Given that James II was a Catholic, his accession to the throne of Protestant England created discontent among the English nobility and public, which ultimately led to him being overthrown in the Glorious Revolution in November 1688. (AUDIO: The Glorious Revolution)
In Croatia during the 1940s, Catholic partisans captured, shot, and buried the vampire Yarven. (PROSE: Goth Opera)
Sir Toby Kinsella, a senior British civil servant with the Ministry of Defence in the 1960s, was Catholic. (AUDIO: Artificial Intelligence, The Fifth Citadel) The same was true of the Seventh Doctor's companions Hex (AUDIO: Gods and Monsters) and Sally Morgan (AUDIO: Signs and Wonders) and the 2000s Deputy Prime Minister Meena Cartwright. (AUDIO: The Longest Night)
In the 26th century, Claire Summerfield, the mother of Bernice Summerfield, was Catholic. (PROSE: Love and War)
By the 28th century, the Catholic Church had re-established itself and become a major space power with jurisdiction over numerous worlds. (PROSE: Companion Piece)
The Fourth Doctor believed the official papal seat for the Church was in the Betelgeuse system in the 33rd century. A renegade branch, known as the Catholic Church Apostolic, controlled Europa during this time. (PROSE: Managra)
