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The papacy, or the pope's 'government' controlled the papal states.
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∙ 12y ago
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In which city and state was this form of government developed?
What are the various forms of the government developed in different city-states? Who controlled the government in each?
The donation of pepin refers to the?
Papal States.
How did corruption in the federal government during Grant's administration help cause the end of reconstruction?
The federal government controlled the Confederate states during Reconstruction.
Are there any states which are not subject to the country's government?
All US States and protectorates (like Puerto Rico or Wash DC), are subject, or servient, to the Federal government. That is the idea of being a union of States. However, not all matters are controlled,or allowed to be determined, by the Federal government. Some things, and the list is very large, are determined by each of the States. There are State rights.
What is a government controlled by an outside force?
A Protectorate
What type of government did papal states have?
a republican government
What were the territories in central Italy controlled by the pope called?
The Papal States.
Who ruled the papal states?
The Papal States were ruled by the pope.
What was the capital of the Papal States?
Rome was the capitol of the Papal States.
When did Papal States end?
Papal States ended in 1870.
When was Papal States created?
Papal States was created in 752.
Which aspects of government are controlled by the states?
There are hardly any aspects of government are that controlled by the states directly. There are certain functions that are delegated to the states through the federal government like healthcare, education, employment and development among others.
What did the papal states occupy?
The Papal States occupied about 1/3 of what is today Italy.
Who is in charge of the papal states?
Papal States was a nation from 750-1840...can u say years?
Are most government powers controlled by the states?
yes of course .
What Papal States still exist today?
Vatican City is all that remains today of the Papal States.
Why are the Papal States called Papal States?
The Papal States were also sometimes called the States of the Church, the Ecclesiastical States, or the Pontifical States, and they existed from roughly the sixth century to 1861 or 1870. In that long, long era, there was no central, unified Italian nation or government. Instead, the Italian peninsula was a collection of two dozen (more or less) politically independent "city-states" as they were called. They were mini-independent nations the size of a city, or a little larger. Although the extent of the Papal State varied over their 1200 plus years, usually they were the largest of the Italian city-states at any given time. They comprised a swath of territory that went from sea to sea across the peninsula, from the Tyrrhenian Sea to the Adriatic Sea. The Papal States always included Rome, and at one time or another included many other Italian cities -- such as Pisa, Aosta, Bologna and others. Actually, "Papal States" is a reasonably descriptive name. "Papal" is the adjectival form for "Pope". "State" means "a sovereign polity or government; a nation and its government." States is plural because the Papal States never were a particularly unified government, instead, governors of one sort or another were sent out from Rome to each of the outlying districts Do not underestimate the importance of a descriptive name, especially to a modern historian. When the Papal States existed, Venice described itself as "The Most Serene Republic", and the small kingdom the comprised Naples, Calabria and Sicily was called "The Kingdom of the Two Sicilies." Figure that one out for yourself. I've tried and tried, but I never could count more than one Sicily.
