walk to canossa造句

• No king or emperor would ever again Walk to Canossa.
• The Walk to Canossa soon became legendary.
• It soon became clear that the intention behind Henry's walk to Canossa was to show penance.
• Although this was taken back after the 1077 Walk to Canossa, the ban had wide-reaching consequences.
• In January 1077, the king had to make the Walk to Canossa to obtain the revocation of his excommunication.
• He successfully arbitrated between the adversaries, before Henry himself arrived here to do penance on his Walk to Canossa.
• King Henry's IV act of contrition at the Walk to Canossa in 1077 included also the Imperial recognition of BolesB
  aw II's royal title.
• It is especially known as the seat of the Walk to Canossa, the meeting of Emperor Henry IV and Pope Gregory VII during the Investiture Controversy ( 1077 ).
• Eventually Henry received absolution after dramatic public penance barefoot in Alpine snow and cloaked in a hairshirt ( see Walk to Canossa ), though the revolt and conflict of investiture continued.
• Henry IV's Walk to Canossa in 1077 to meet Pope Gregory VII ( 1073 85 ), although not dispositive within the context of the larger dispute, has become legendary.
• Lambert's assessments, especially of Henry's Walk to Canossa, dominated the German historical image up to the times of the " Kulturkampf " in the nineteenth century.
• Adelaide then accompanied Henry and Bertha on the long and dangerous Walk to Canossa, where from 25 January 1077, Henry and Bertha underwent penance barefoot for three days outside in the cold and begged Gregory VII's forgiveness.
• The laws gave the Gregory the authority to excommunicate Henry IV, who was forced to walk to Canossa from Germany to Italy, stand barefoot in the snow for three days outside Canossa and to ask forgiveness from the pope on his knees.
• The viewpoint on the northern edge of the castle plateau is marked by the high Canossa Column, erected in 1877 during the German " Kulturkampf " conflict in honour of Chancellor Otto von Bismarck on the 800th anniversary of King Henry's Walk to Canossa.
• Henry VI's rejection of the decree lead to his excommunication and a ducal revolt; eventually Henry received absolution after dramatic public penance barefoot in Alpine snow and cloaked in a hairshirt ( see Walk to Canossa ), though the revolt and conflict of investiture continued.