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The great schism resulted from a conflict between the Catholic and the Orthodox Churches.
The Eastern and Western churches spoke different languages.
You're thinking of the Eastern Schism, sometimes called the Great Schism, but in the Catholic Church, the Great Schism refers to the Western Schism in the 15th century, not the Eastern Schism in the 11th century.
The East–West Schism, commonly referred to as the Great Schism of 1054, is the break of communion between what are now the Eastern Orthodox and Catholic Churches, which began in the 11th century and continues.
This was done during the Great Schism in which the Eastern and Western Churches excommunicated each other.
The Eastern Orthodox faith was established in 1054 with the Great Schism. At this time, the East split from the West and established two churches: Eastern Orthodoxy and Roman Catholicism.
No, the Roman Empire had fallen about 600 years prior to the Great Schism.
The Great Schism was the division of Chalcedonian Christianity into the Eastern (Greek) and Western (Latin) branches. The Great Schism began in Constantinople in 1053.
There were two events called the Great Schism, both of which happened in the Middle Ages. One was the East-West Schism, which divided the Roman Catholic and the Eastern Orthodox Churches from each other, this happened in 1054. The other was the Western Schism, which divided the Roman Catholic Church into to factions, from 1378 to 1417.
The Great Schism of 1054 occurred among the Christians of Eastern and Western Roman Empire.
The Christian faith began after the ascension of Jesus Christ. It wasn't until the Great Schism of 1054 until two churches emerged: Eastern Orthodoxy and Roman Catholicism.
The Roman Empire divided into the Western and Eastern, with the West centered in Rome, and the East centered in Constantinople, if you are talking about the Eastern Schism. The Great Schism in the Catholic Church usually refers to the Western Schism which divided European countries over who the true Pope was.