Difference between revisions of "Louis the Pious"
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| − | '''Louis the | + | {{Infobox officeholder |
| + | |name=Louis the Pious | ||
| + | |image= | ||
| + | |birth_date=April 16, 778<ref>https://www.britannica.com/biography/Louis-I-Holy-Roman-emperor</ref> | ||
| + | |birth_place= | ||
| + | |death_date=June 20, 840 | ||
| + | |death_place=Ingelheim | ||
| + | |religion= | ||
| + | |spouse= | ||
| + | |children= | ||
| + | |alma_mater= | ||
| + | |party= | ||
| + | |office=King of the Franks | ||
| + | |term_start=814 | ||
| + | |term_end=840 | ||
| + | |preceded=[[Charlemagne]] | ||
| + | |succeeded=[[Charles the Bald, King of France|Charles the Bold]] | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | '''Louis the [[Piety|Pious]]''' became [[Holy Roman Emperor]] in 814 when his father, [[Charlemagne]], died. During his reign, he sought to continue reform of the monasteries by appointing Benedict of Aniane (750-821) as his adviser on church affairs. Some of the great theological disputes began to rear their heads, including the controversy over predestination stirred up by Gottschalk of Orbais (805-869) amongst others, and the dispute between Paschasius Radbertus (785-860) and Ratramnus of Corbie (died 868) over whether the bread and wine of the Lord’s Supper were miraculously converted into the flesh and blood of Christ. | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 15:42, June 3, 2021
| Louis the Pious | |
King of the Franks
| |
| In office 814–840 | |
| Preceded by | Charlemagne |
|---|---|
| Succeeded by | Charles the Bold |
| Born | April 16, 778[1] |
| Died | June 20, 840 Ingelheim |
Louis the Pious became Holy Roman Emperor in 814 when his father, Charlemagne, died. During his reign, he sought to continue reform of the monasteries by appointing Benedict of Aniane (750-821) as his adviser on church affairs. Some of the great theological disputes began to rear their heads, including the controversy over predestination stirred up by Gottschalk of Orbais (805-869) amongst others, and the dispute between Paschasius Radbertus (785-860) and Ratramnus of Corbie (died 868) over whether the bread and wine of the Lord’s Supper were miraculously converted into the flesh and blood of Christ.