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Audonian Christianity: Difference between revisions
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'''Audonian Christianity''' comprises {{wp|Christian}} traditions and church families that originally developed during classical and late antiquity in northwestern and western [[Audonia]]. The term does not describe a single communion or religious denomination, but does describe a shared current of beliefs and traditions among historic Christians originating in the region. For much of its history, the largest body of Audonian Christianity was the Audonian Church of the East, a Church which had official {{wp|dhimmi}} status within the [[Oduniyyad Caliphate]] and was lead by the Patriarch of Marand. Prior to the [[Crusades]], this form of Christianity also underwent growth in eastern [[Sarpedon]] as it was viewed by Caliphal authorities to be politically preferable to [[Catholic Church|Catholicism]] due to its ties to [[Caphiria]] and the [[Holy Levantine Empire]]. | '''Audonian Christianity''' comprises {{wp|Christian}} traditions and church families that originally developed during classical and late antiquity in northwestern and western [[Audonia]]. The term does not describe a single communion or religious denomination, but does describe a shared current of beliefs and traditions among historic Christians originating in the region. For much of its history, the largest body of Audonian Christianity was the Audonian Church of the East, a Church which had official {{wp|dhimmi}} status within the [[Oduniyyad Caliphate]] and was lead by the Patriarch of Marand. Prior to the [[Crusades]], this form of Christianity also underwent growth in eastern [[Sarpedon]] as it was viewed by Caliphal authorities to be politically preferable to [[Catholic Church|Catholicism]] due to its ties to [[Caphiria]] and the [[Holy Levantine Empire]]. | ||
Many of the churches and segments of Audonian Christianity practice using Audonian languages, and the {{wp|Liturgy of Saint James|Syriac liturgy}} is most commonly employed. | |||
==Name== | ==Name== | ||
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Under the direction of the [[Oduniyyad Caliphate|Oduniyyad Caliph]] and with the sanction of the Patriarch of Marand, a new patriarchal Church was erected in eastern [[Sarpedon]] under the Patriarch of [[Qustantistan|Elateia]]. The Patriarchate was intended to be the official Christian {{wp|dhimmi}} in [[Sarpedon]] in opposition to the authority of the [[Catholic Church]]. | Under the direction of the [[Oduniyyad Caliphate|Oduniyyad Caliph]] and with the sanction of the Patriarch of Marand, a new patriarchal Church was erected in eastern [[Sarpedon]] under the Patriarch of [[Qustantistan|Elateia]]. The Patriarchate was intended to be the official Christian {{wp|dhimmi}} in [[Sarpedon]] in opposition to the authority of the [[Catholic Church]]. | ||
===Marandite Catholic Church=== | ===Marandite Catholic Church=== | ||
The Marandite Catholic Church is a {{wp|particular church}} ({{wp|sui iuris}}) in full communion with the [[Pope|Holy See]]. | The Marandite Catholic Church is a {{wp|particular church}} ({{wp|sui iuris}}) in full communion with the [[Pope|Holy See]]. The Church's origin lay in the arrival of traders from [[Burgundie|South Dericania]] during the early 16th century and the establishment of Latin [[Catholic Church]]es in [[Audonia]] for the first time around 1550. The arrival of the Latins and contact with [[Urceopolis (City)|Urceopolis]] created a significant controversy within the existing Marandite communities. | ||
[[Category:IXWB]] | [[Category:IXWB]] | ||
[[Category:Religion]] | [[Category:Religion]] | ||