the opposite of sacred; a part of life that is not to do with the Church or religion

remove someone from office (their official role or position)

to exclude someone from the community of the Church until they put right what they had been doing wrong

The Reform Papacy

History

Anglo-Saxon kingship

Edward the Confessor, the Godwins and William of Normandy

Edward the Confessor's death and the claimants to the throne

Battle of Stamford Bridge

Battle of Hastings

Reasons for William's victory in 1066

The submission of London in 1066

Establishing control: new earls and earldoms

Establishing control: motte-and-bailey castles

Revolts against William I, 1067-1075

The Harrying of the North, 1069-70

William's consolidation of power

Key figures in the government of Norman England

The Norman feudal system

Land and inheritance in Norman England

Domesday Book

Justice and the legal system in Norman England

Continuity and change in Norman government

Life in towns in Norman England

Life in villages in Norman England

The built environment of Norman England

Work and diet in Norman England

Changing laws in Norman England: Forest law

Daily life in Norman England

The Anglo-Saxon Church

Lanfranc's reforms

The king and the Church in Norman England

Norman reforms of English monasticism

The Norman Church

In this unit, pupils study an aspect of British medieval history in depth. They learn about the social, economic, religious and political events that influenced the lives of those who lived in this period.

British Depth Study: Norman England, c1066–c1100

Depiction or discussion of distress or humiliation e.g. bullying.

Depiction or discussion of peer pressure or bullying

The {{ }} Papacy was a movement in the Church that aimed to address corruption and improve the spiritual authority of the Church.

Controversially, the Dictatus Papae said that the pope had the right to depose kings and...

Which pope agreed to support William's invasion of Normandy?

In return for the papacy's support for his invasion, William promised to reform the English...

In 1077, Pope Gregory VII was able to demonstrate his...

In the German city of {{ }}, a Concordat agreed a compromise between the papacy and the Holy Roman Emperor, Henry V.


___________ was replaced as Archbishop of Canterbury by Lanfranc.

The pope {{ }} William's reforms to the Church in England.

When Gregory became pope William I refused to travel to Rome and 'do {{ }}'.

William II was motivated to leave important Church positions unfilled because of reasons to do with...

William II appointed __________ as Archbishop of Canterbury but later tried to remove him, but failed.

A compromise over __________ was reached in 1107 with the Concordat of London.

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