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The Church reform movement of the 10th century was based where?
It was started in Cluny Abbey in Cluny, France, and is know as the Cluniac reform.
What problem did the Cluniac reforms address?
the Cluniac headed to Rome and address the Romans to help him surf the sea
What were the four goals that various progressive reform movements struggled to achieve?
The four goals that various progressive reform movements struggled to achieve were protecting social welfare, promoting moral improvement, creating economic reform, and fostering efficiency.
What were the goals of the education reform?
improve public education
What were the goals of the reform movement in Spain?
to improve scieity
What is the name of a monk of a reformed Benedictine monastery founded in 910 by William I Clunial?
Is this to do with the Telegraph weekend crossword? If so, we're stuck too!!! The Cluniac Order was founded in 910 by the monk Berno and Count William of Aquitaine. The answer is in the reply--Cluniac. It is not a specific monk. I think the answer is Cluniac
What were the four goals that progressive reform movement struggled to achieve?
The four goals that various progressive reform movements struggled to achieve were protecting social welfare, promoting moral improvement, creating economic reform, and fostering efficiency.
What were some of the major reform goals in early America?
NOTHING
What were some of Theodore Roosevelt's goals for New Nationalism during his presidency?
conservation and business reform
What were the goals o the New Deal?
PROVIDE RELIEF, RECOVERY, AND REFORM.
What problems did Cluniac reforms address?
It addressed corruption in the Christian church.
What was the reform movement that began in the AD 900s?
Catholic AnswerIt was known as the Cluniac reform and it began with the great Abbey of Cluny in France which was founded in 910 A.D. Historically, most monasteries in the Catholic Church are Benedictine, and at one time Benedictine Houses dotted Europe. See the link below for the story of Cluny and pictures of what remains today.from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980Cluny, Order of. A branch of Benedictines founded in 927 by St. Odo (879-942), who organized the reform of monasticism in France. The object of the Cluniac reform was a return to the strict rule of St. Benedict, the pursuit of personal sanctity, chanting the Divine Office in choir, solemnity in divine worship, and corresponding reduction of manual labor. The historic reforms of Pope Gregory VII (Hildebrand 1073-1085), who had stayed in Cluny for a time, affected the life and discipline of the whole Catholic Church. By the later Middle Ages, the influence of the Cluniac spirit waned mainly because of interference by political powers and the confiscation by the state of monastic holdings.
