roman catholic and eastern orthodox splitted in 1054.
roman catholic and eastern orthodox splitted in 1054.
when did roman catholic and eastern orthodox split?
1054
explaining the eastern orthodox church's canon is made difficult because of differences of perspective with the roman catholic church in the interpretation of how it was done. those differences (in matters of jurisdictional authority) were contributing factors in the separation of the roman catholics and orthodox around 1054, but the formation of the canon which trent would later officially definitively settle was largely complete by the fifth century, in not settled, six centuries before the separation. in the eastern part of the church, it took much of the fifth century also to come to agreement, but in the end it was accomplished. the canonical books thus established by the undivided church became the predominate canon for what was later to become roman catholic and eastern orthodox alike. the east did already differ from the west in not considering every question of canon yet settled, and it subsequently adopted a few more books into its old testament. it also allowed consideration of yet a few more to continue not fully decided, which led in some cases to adoption in one or more jurisdictions, but not all. thus, there are today a few remaining differences of canon among orthodox, and all orthodox accept a few more books than appear in the catholic canon. the psalms of solomon, 3 maccabees, 4 maccabees, the epistle of jeremiah the book of odes, the prayer of manasseh and psalm 151 are included in some copies of the septuagint, some of which are accepted as canonical by eastern orthodox and some other churches. protestants accept none of these additional books as canon either, but see them having roughly the same status as the other apocrypha.
apocrypha
bullet::::- , predominantly roman catholic, minority eastern orthodox (serbian orthodox church)









































bullet::::- , traditionally roman catholic, today mostly irreligious









































bullet::::- , predominantly eastern orthodox (serbian orthodox church)









































bullet::::- , predominantly roman catholic









































bullet::::- , predominantly roman catholic, minority eastern orthodox (serbian orthodox church)









































bullet::::- , majority eastern orthodox (ohrid archbishopric), minority serbian orthodox church









































bullet::::- , predominantly eastern orthodox (serbian orthodox church)









































bullet::::- , predominantly roman catholic, minority eastern orthodox (polish orthodox church)









































bullet::::- , predominantly eastern orthodox (russian orthodox church)









































bullet::::- , majority eastern orthodox (ukrainian and russian), minority ukrainian greek catholic church









































section::::see also.
slavic christianity