Why did the Great Schism Happen? by Knowledgia | A History Teacher Reacts

[@MrTerry]

Europe’s most famous breakup?

[@maxtomson6640]

Austro-Hungarian Empire

[@Stoneman256]

More like, Our most favorite channel posted and u should react to that vid. (By are favorite channel we mean Oversimplified)

[@andrewpeterson6650]

There is an extra-history series on this, a bit more in depth in the full scope. Maybe take a gander?

[@moose8332]

The Berlin Wall.

[@RespecterAlexander]

Oversimplified posted

[@adamtool9490]

Me when he's explaing history stuff: " I like your funny words, magic man"

[@crossconnectsitservices894]

The top line represents the sign over Jesus head. The diagonal line represents the thieves on either side of Jesus. One went to heaven, the other did not. I learned this from a Russian Orthodox friend.

[@oniedahn]

thats kinda amazing, thx for taking the time:D

[@overclashtsk4512]

I'm Orthodox and I didn't even know that ... but in actuality that is just a Russian cross so it's not really accurate for other orthodox peoples.

[@Dryltd]

@@overclashtsk4512 So another schism. Starting to sound made up. Different crosses smh

[@overclashtsk4512]

@@Dryltd I fail to understand what you are saying.

[@Dryltd]

@@overclashtsk4512 You said it was a Russian Cross but didn't offer the other orthodox peoples crosses. Or note how it is hard to find images of the orthodox cross with the slant in the other direction. Or that most crosses are generic to Christdom as a whole and the Russian Cross is used to symbolize the two different churches in the modern time. Mostly I commented because you used the nerd term "actuality". I was disappointed that you didn't bring any historical knowledge. I expect more from you.

[@juannunez5767]

Modern pundits: "We're so divided!" Roman Christians: "Cowards! You aren't even excommunicating heretics over grammatical errors!"

[@TheyCalledMeT]

maybe, but over political correctness or the lack of ;)

[@Dryltd]

@@TheyCalledMeT not even excommunication for that. People these days are soft.

[@lethalboom3008]

Ironically, excommunication via grammar choices is in fact a political possibility today

[@maxtomson6640]

Extra Credits did a pretty good series on this event and I would recommend it

[@karachi2868]

Agreed

[@8h723]

Early Christian Schisms?

[@mihailupu5107]

thats a whole different event 500 years earlieri lol

[@ghostface5559]

i hate extra credit

[@filippo5157]

The cool place in the picture is Cenote Suytun, Mexico

[@naurrr]

thanks for the ID that's such a cool looking cenote

[@politikal2383]

If I see one more comment about oversimplified I'm gonna lose it

[@neycercalle122]

Oversimplified

[@beng4ll967]

@@neycercalle122 AHHHHHHHHHHHHH!

[@EvolvementEras]

I literally just did mine and then saw your comment 🤣🤣🥴

[@Evzone1821]

This enraged politikal, who punished him severely.

[@jaipreetsingh6566]

Oversimp-

[@AleksandrPodyachev]

For the other two lines on the orthodox cross, the top one refernces the sign the Romans put on the cross saying "Jesus Christ, king of the Jews" in Latin Greek, and Hebrew. The slanted line at the bottom references the two other people that were crucified along with Jesus. It is slanted because it signifies that one person sought redemption from Jesus, saying to him "Lord, Remember me in heaven" and the other one did not

[@witukay5901]

great video! I'm so happy the patrons chose it!

[@Zqppy]

Mr Terry: "That's the correct way to hold a pencil by the way" Me: "People hold it differently?"

[@gsy-james]

When is he gonna upload prohibition oversimplified

[@R4M_Tommy]

I didn't know prohibition bought Oversimplified. News.

[@andrewgehl5913]

Maybe when people stop asking

[@chill-lady-brook]

@@andrewgehl5913 ikr

[@Proud2bGreek1]

The "orthodox cross" is in truth a Russian style cross, here's what the extra lines mean according to google: The Russian Orthodox cross differs from the Western cross. The cross usually has three crossbeams, two horizontal and the third one is a bit slanted. ... The slanted line reminds us of the two thieves on both sides of the cross. One of them to the right of Christ ascended to Heaven, while the other one sank to Hell.

[@mihailupu5107]

And the first one represents the sign that was put above Jesus' head that said "King of the jews"

[@johnathonwelch4425]

The slanted line reminds us of the two thieves on both sides of the cross. ... One of them to the right of Christ ascended to Heaven, while the other one sank to Hell. Thus bottom bar of the cross is like the scale of justice and its points show the way to the Hell and Heaven.

[@TurtleChad1]

A Turtle approved this informational video.

[@thecomputer9722]

Hows that plastic in your stomach working out

[@ferdinand1370]

Kinda funny because Mr terry wore a shirt with the word "Viking" looks like a Viking who confused which church they should convert to

[@FloSchmdt14]

Aka a Vikings jersey 😂

[@garlicisnice]

The last time I head of a Great Schism, I was playing Halo.

[@AleksandrPodyachev]

The Great Schism in Halo is a reference to this

[@joshuahadams]

@@AleksandrPodyachev it’s not surprising. Halo directly mirrors the Book of Genesis, with an Ark, Installation 00, saving life from the Flood by keeping it above the waters, or in one of the Magellanic clouds.

[@nichtstern5147]

Will you do a reaction on Prohibition video from Oversimplified?

[@rhoetusochten4211]

The Council of Nicaea wasn't all that monentous, once Arius' views were espoused... only 2 people (out of 250-319) sided wth him, and only 17 total had sympathetic views, and a lot of that came from the translational issues mentioned. Remember, also, that arius' views were novel, at the time, and against what was being taught... they weren't anything like an equal and just as likely view. Zeitgeist and Murdoch hyped it as some near-run race, but it was nothing of the like.

[@jaxone2639]

Bro Mr Terry lost some weight and stepping up the cam quality, looking good teach

[@bigsmilereviews100]

I only watch the ads fully through for Mr. Terry's channel

[@drumkommandr9779]

The Nicene Creed (NAI-SEEN KREED) Remains one of the most recited prayers in Catholicism. It's said just before Communion at any standard service.

[@drumkommandr9779]

We believe in one God, the Father, the Almighty, Creator of heaven and earth, of all that is, seen and unseen. We believe in one Lord, Jesus Christ, the only Son of God, eternally begotten of the Father, God from God, Light from Light, true God from true God, begotten, not made, of one Being with the Father. Through him all things were made. For us men and for our salvation he came down from heaven: by the power of the Holy Spirit he was born of the Virgin Mary, and became man. For our sake he was crucified under Pontius Pilate; he suffered, died, and was buried. On the third day he rose again in fulfillment of the Scriptures; he ascended into heaven and is seated at the right hand of the Father. He will come again in glory to judge the living and the dead, and his kingdom will have no end. We believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of life, who proceeds from the Father and the Son. With the Father and the Son he is worshiped and glorified. He has spoken through the Prophets. We believe in one holy catholic and apostolic Church. We acknowledge one baptism for the forgiveness of sins. We look to the resurrection of the dead, and the life of the world to come. -every part of the preceding has been shown to be complete fallacy bordering on intentional falsehood, and such has been done several times a day for milennia. Belief in this creed shows the world you've willingly given up your independent thought. Those who consider this a positive act are the root of the 'problem'.

[@cactitiger]

I’ve been waiting for you to react to this channel

[@bailey03]

Nicea is with a K if you say it with a C it is anglofied just like Julius Caesar the C is spoken like a K more like Kai-Sar not C-sar. A C is mostly a K in Latin (and greek)

[@benmayhew5314]

Guys we HAVE to get Mr. Terry to react to 'How vodka ruined Russia' by Kraut!!!

[@OGVade]

its great seeing another video. I highly suggest the channel kings and general although the videos can be over an hour long but its very detailed.

[@guitarguymi]

What's it like being a teacher? Like what are your limitations what would you like to teach that you don't get to? Some videos about that might be cool. Always been curious about the teachers point of view and how they deal with a lesson plan because obviously you can't cover everything you'd like too.

[@oddball7779]

Oversimplified just recently uploaded a vid on prohibition. You’ve got to cover it. It is godly.

[@Powerhouse1]

LOL gotta love this thumbnail. Mr. Terry about to heal the divide!

[@Aforgamon]

Pretty disappointing that he didn't mention the Massacre of the Latins or the Fourth Crusade. There was still some hope of reconciliation/reunion before that happened.

[@markshortall3384]

Looking well rested!

[@doomi4055]

Teacher Plz React To The One Only Oversimplified’s Video

[@grzegorzgrzesiak7498]

Extra history has made a series about this.

[@shanec3098]

Video: Why did the Great Schism Happen? Me: The what now?

[@spontaneousbagpacker9447]

Oversimplified dropped a video, you know what to do.

[@anthonyquinn1063]

I always thought that the Council of Niccia was just about the Aryan Controversy.

[@Quixotic1018]

I've never heard Nicea pronounced that way before..

[@090giver090]

It's actually the correct pronunciation

[@Quixotic1018]

@@090giver090 That's crazy! I guess it makes sense but it's crazy I've gone this long without hearing it pronounced that way!

[@090giver090]

@@Quixotic1018 Probably because place names in English are usually transliterated, rather then transcribed which leads to them loosing pronunciation quirks of original language and gets english pronounciation quirks (that's wild and inconsistent to be frank :) ) instead. So if never heard a greek or latin one would never guess the correct variant :)

[@sodinc]

@@090giver090 english just isn`t sure what to do with "c" letter

[@090giver090]

@@sodinc Gonna catch them all )))

[@2apocalypsex]

The cross either the slanted beam at the bottom is the Russian Orthodox Cross. The Russian Orthodox cross can be considered a modified version of the Patriarchal cross, having two smaller crossbeams, one at the top and one near the bottom, in addition to the longer crossbeam. One suggestion is the lower crossbeam represents the footrest (suppedaneum) to which the feet of Jesus were nailed. In some earlier representations (and still currently in the Greek Church) the crossbar near the bottom is straight or slanted upwards. In later Slavic and other traditions, it came to be depicted as slanted, with the side to the viewer's left usually being higher. One tradition says that this comes from the idea that as Jesus Christ took his last breath, the bar to which his feet were nailed broke, thus slanting to the side. Another tradition holds that the slanted bar represents the repentant thief and the unrepentant thief that were crucified with Christ, the one to Jesus' right-hand repenting and rising to be with God in Paradise, and one on his left falling to Hades and separation from God. And yes I copied and pasted this from Wikipedia.

[@nocouponsforkaren8587]

Wait is he from Minnesota? thats sick, I like seeing people from the Homeland making it big on KZbin

[@geraldgrenier8132]

Extra History also has good videos on this topic

[@jaipreetsingh6566]

Oversimp-

[@phoenixshadow6633]

The schism may have happened in 1054, but no one in the general public gave a crap about it until the 4th Crusade where Constantinople was sacked. Despite the schism, people still venerated the same saints. Basil the Great was one example. The problem before the official 1054 break up was partially political and partially theological. One of the big issues was language. The Trinity is already convoluted enough. Now try to translate that into a language without the aid of the internet.

[@nosociallifeman2227]

Nice vikings jersey. I’m a vikings fan too, SKOL Mr. Terry.

[@b2theray883]

I’m not sure about the top, but the bottom board represents a sort of scale. On the falling side are those who deny Christ and descend into hell, on the rising side are those who accept him and ascend to heaven. The upward side of the cross is always supposed to point north, which means you can use the orthodox cross on top of buildings as a compass. (Correct me if I’m wrong, I’m not Orthodox so I’m not 100% sure)

[@mrandorex7495]

Escuse me teacher but... *Where Oversimlefied* *Reaction at?* (Also Im the 3rd comment gg)

[@TheMasonK]

The orthodox cross has three crosses in it. It includes Saint Dismas (who was a thief and confessed his sins to Jesus when he was crucified with him) who ascends to heaven with Jesus. It also includes the cross that tilts and that’s Gestas who refused to take Jesus into his heart and therefore descended into hell.

[@zacharyallbrook5162]

I found a channel by the name of jack rackham and i was wondering if you would react to his video on pope innocent the third.

[@GeneralsGentlemen]

Hey Mr Terry, much love. But can you make sure the original video volume is loud enough with your voice? In many of your videos I struggle to hear the original video while then you are super loud.

[@CraftyChicken91]

Mr. Terry is a Vikings Chad. Brightest timeline

[@naurrr]

Hey Mr. Terry, can I suggest doing a watch party for Harriet if you haven't already?

[@strigiformes5434]

All I gotta say is...Oversimplified: Prohibition

[@tylercole5218]

Dalvin won me my fantasy game. love the jersey

[@AKAZA-kq8jd]

Good topic 👏

[@artembentsionov]

There’s only one true creed: Nothing is true. Everything is permitted.

[@frankhorrigan2047]

[Eagle Screech]

[@TheyCalledMeT]

a small technical criticism the video volume was a bit too silent had to tune up quite a lot and you and system sounds where very loud at that point

[@SADDDsteve]

Because the Orthodox symbol looks cooler and the Catholic Church couldn’t handle it

[@schwebor]

True story

[@futonrevolution7671]

This.

[@RespecterAlexander]

Oversimplified posted

[@nitsuA_LH]

Because the Sangheili were starting to ask too many questions, so the Prophet of Truth slowly planned to usurp them and place the Jiralhanae as the military might of the Covenant.

[@two3470]

Please review new oversimplified vid

[@AfterHoursNeon]

I'm proud to be a Christian Orthodox great reaction and video

[@kranci90]

Yes and the most important thing is to never accept union with Pope.

[@alexandrupreda1994]

The first line of the Orthodox cross represents the tablet on which was written "Jesus of Nazareth King of the Jews". The second line represents the cross on which Jesus was crucified with his hands nailed. And the last line, diagonally, represents the small support that Jesus had at his feet and on which he leaned on the cross, on this support his feet were also nailed.

[@arcaneking085]

the cave thing is the Cenote of Seytun in Valladolid, Mexico

[@alphaomega9236]

The thing is that Orthodox catholic and Apostolic church ( the official name of orthodox church) splitted once in 1054 the last 2000 years when the Protectants in 5 centuries have been splitting over 35000 times and every week they have new churches

[@ringthatbell9597]

The top bar of the orthodox cross ☦️ is a sing that says Jesus of (I can’t remember the name) king of the Jews The bottom diagonal bar points to heaven and hell (apparently it was also a foot rest but idk)

[@roananthonis1640]

Mr T, oversimplified posted!!!

[@teamg3079]

No YOUR ex communicated!

[@artembentsionov]

Fun fact about St. Andrew’s church in my hometown Kyiv, Ukraine. It has a central dome with a cross and several smaller ones around it atop towers. Each cross is a typical X one. But if you stand at a particular location on the street, you see the central cross and one of those atop smaller domes appear as the Orthodox cross (minus the diagonal bar). I’ve been told that the architect wasn’t allowed to put the Orthodox cross on the church, so he cheated a little. I’ve found no evidence of this, though. Still, makes for an interesting story

[@jesusjimenez3766]

Hey Mr. Terry Go Pack Go!!

[@quyennguyenthikim4746]

oversimplified proabition plz

[@beaversforlife1298]

Europe's divorce, hope they fix their relationship again :D

[@TheSlowness1]

The line on top resembles the sign that insultingly named Jesus on the cross. They wrote "I N R I" - Iesus Nazarenus Rex Iudaeorum - Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews". The slanted line reminds us of the two thieves on both sides of the cross. One of them to the right of Christ ascended to Heaven, while the other one sank to Hell.

[@ImberNoctis]

That guy's pronunciation of Nicaea is driving me crazy. He gets hard c right, but then can't make up his mind about the ae diphthong. Ancient Greek: Νίκαια (/ni.kai.a/) -> Classical Latin Nicaea (/ni.kai.a/) -> Ecclesiastical Latin Nicaea (/ni.t͡ʃe.a/) -> English transliterative interpretation Nicaea (/nai.si.a/). In the Greek and Classical Latin orthography, the letter-to-sound correspondence was way more regular. Except in some diphthongs, Latin I was pronounced like English 'ee.' Latin C was always pronounced like K. Latin AE was always pronounced like English 'eye.' For example, that's the relationship between Caesar and Kaiser. That guy's like "Ni-kay-a," "Ni-kee-a," and "Ni-keh-a." I wish he'd just say it the English way instead.

[@EndietheEnderman]

I think the main problems began was when Byzantine lost Rome around 700 AD and the Papal States were formed and then the Pope crowned Charlemagne as the Roman emperor, even though the Byzantines were the true Romans. Definitely strained relations. I think that if Byzantine held onto Rome, the schism wouldn’t have happened as Rome wouldn’t’ve have been independent.

[@donny1685]

YES A FELLOW VIKINGS FAN💪🏻

[@atzistudios1375]

Mr Terry, if youre seeing this, Oversimplified made a video on Prohibition

[@edmeister4031]

I feel like what really cemented the divide was the audacity of the Pope to crown Charlemagne as "Emperor of the Romans" when there already existed a legitimate Emperor of the Romans to the East. Also, yes, the East did recognize Charlemagne. However, they only recognized him as king, not emperor. There was only ONE legitimate emperor.

[@chrissanchez3220]

Can u do oversimplified prohibition

[@fredreichkarr1854]

What about Ikea?

[@hydraco.9423]

I see you too are a Minnesota Vikings fan

[@futonrevolution7671]

The Creed _wasn't_ vague, though. The Orthodox belief was/is that there are three branches, as one: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit proceeds from the Father, but is glorified equally with both the Father *and* the Son, because... well, they're three, as one. The heresies of the day were bunching them together, merging two or all three, and/or making them unequal. The Catholics changed the Creed to make them unequal, which was heretical. Not a Great Schism, so much as just plain rejecting Orthodoxy and leaving the Church (I'm going to make my own One True Faith! With blackjack! And hookers!). EDIT: That's why the emphasis on Christmas is a problem. Pascha (Easter) is freeing humanity from Original Sin, etc., and is basically the origin of Christianity (to strive to be Christ-like). The focus on Christmas changes that to make the birth of Christ be more important, than the reason that Christ was born, in the first place.

[@dispen275]

You clearly have no idea what are you talking about. Famous "filioque" was added in western church due to language differences as words in latin are more vauge in interpretation. There were a lot of Arian heretics in the west at that time claiming that if Holy Spirit detrives from Father but not from Jesus means that Jesus is not equal to Father therefore not divine Western Church added that to respect the creed and fight the heresy ---> it was to emphasise that they are equal not to create some hierarchy within the trinity And its not doctrinal, Pope Benedict XVI avoided "filioque" several times during masses. Pope and Patriarch of Moscow signed declaration that it is not considered a point of disagreement between two Churches, Patriarch Bartholomew speaks in simmilar manner It is not "I'm going to make my own One True Faith! With blackjack! And hookers!" it was missunderstanding not meant to insult anyone, quite on the contrary in fact And the part with "emphasis on Christmass" is pop culture thing not bound to Catholicism, any Roman Catholic will tell you that Easter is by far most important for the reasson you just presented

[@jakeloberg6588]

Terry knows who the best RB in the NFL is

[@johnhatcher3286]

Do over simplified prohibition

[@flamingo56700]

You should react to Kento Bento he has some good videos on Asian History

[@garrettwurdeman7133]

I respectfully object to your description of the Council of Nicaea. You describe it as though a great many dissenting opinions arrived regarding the question “Who is Jesus?” In truth, the council was manned by an extreme majority who taught that Jesus is a divine being (that is, he is of the same substance as the Father) while Arius and a few other bishops taught Jesus was a created being.

[@Nickname10344]

Yeah Dalvin!

[@draganmarkovic491]

As a Serbian Orthodox I can say that in today's Orthodoxy besides "minor" theological differences and the whole marrying thing, and in Orthodoxy all monks also have to live in celibacy so for a person to assume any position higher then a priest he must live in celibacy, but the what I feel the main difference is papal infallibility which is not and can't be a thing in Orthodoxy, every man is flawed even if he is a priest, bishop or patriarch, and papal authority is also a big deal, in Orthodoxy autonomy of every patriarch is a big deal and none has authority over others not even the patriarch of Constantinople. And within Orthodox churches patriarchs authority is limited to the decisions of the episcopal council.

[@gottenspider2057]

Papal infallibility doesn’t mean the pope can’t be wrong. He’s still a flawed man like you said. It means that when he speaks Ex Cathedra (from the Chair of St. Peter) on matters of faith and morals he is protected by the Holy Spirit from defining error. We understand this faculty to work the same as an Ecumenical Council, which (as believed by both Catholics and Orthodox) is protected by the Holy Spirit from defining error. The infallibility of a Council doesn’t mean that the bishops at the council can’t be wrong about anything, so the same applies to Papal Infallibility.

[@ludvigs2389]

Has anyone mentioned *Oversimplified*

[@smartboi5354]

Yes, Yes they did.

[@pineapple883]

I think not

[@MewCast1]

You teach and from Mn?

[@oblivexx]

I can hear Mr. Terry fine but I cant hear Knowkedgia all that well.

[@thatlittleratinyourcloset7612]

Oohh i remember this. I started the Great Schism

[@Jemsters1]

No, I started the Great Schism.

[@knuthenriksommer4982]

I think you get one thing wrong: For the western church Easter has always been and still no doubt is the big hollyday, no debate. For regular people in the west, christmas became more important through time. Theologically the easter is no doubt the most important feast in both eastern and western christianity.

[@gottenspider2057]

Yeah, Easter Vigil Mass is the single most important celebration in all of the Catholic calendar.

[@e.e.s.6076]

Nice haircut!

[@codyhumble7855]

I hate how people don't know about the controversies in the first century of the Jesus movement. This had more immediate historical impact, but the former had bigger implications, and contributed to the internal culture of the Christian religion. Without the problems that happened when Jesus' brother James died, and when Paul started teaching his version of Christianity, the world would be a much different place.

[@baronvonvideo2386]

Prohibition by oversimplified

[@jyu467]

Do another video about the Protestant Reformation.

[@Shaw4123]

I want to hear about this.

[@MidwestDankAlumni]

Mr Terry, you're a vikings fan?

[@antonymash9586]

I think the three bars on the orthadox cross is because Christ was not crusifide alone.

[@LordJaric]

Wait, are you from Minnesota?

[@suravian666]

The Way I see it is that the Byzantine Orthodox Church Left them with little to no choice in the matter they flat out refuse to talk, meet, or do anything other than I am in power is to flat out leave western with no choice to ensure they still have power and authority

[@futonrevolution7671]

There were a few extenuating circumstances with Rome's legates that were sent to "negotiate" such as demanding that the Byzantines shave their beards off.

[@sultanofswing44]

Your levels are a little off. I think the video was quiet because your voice sounded fine.