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370:, the right to mint coinage, and trade privileges for the Archbishop. Additionally, the freedom of episcopal elections was guaranteed, and the Archbishop obtained the supreme right to appoint priests, including at the royal chapels. In return, the church relinquished its right to participate in royal elections and gave up its previous claim that the Kingdom of Norway was a fiefdom of the Church. The Concord of 1277 marked the high point of church power in medieval Norway. Archbishop Raude attended the
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416:, which had been included in Raude's church law, was rescinded. The Archbishop responded by excommunicating several of the leading barons, but found that this move had little effect. Both sides turned to the Pope for support but he remained neutral, possibly because he needed the regency council's support to collect the crusade tax. In 1282, the regency council declared Raude and two of his closest allies, Bishop Andres of
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in Bergen in the Summer of 1280. He simultaneously called a provincial council, the first known assembly of its kind in Norway. Shortly after, he formulated a statute that defined the church as both a temporal and spiritual power and once again formulated its rights and privileges. In 1281 he crowned
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of the church. King Magnus rejected these demands but agreed to recognize certain other privileges. The negotiations for the new church law were finished in 1273, and the King gave his approval at the
Concord of Bergen. After Papal confirmation of the Concord was obtained, the privileges were finally
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and dominated by a group of powerful barons, was not as inclined to acquiesce to the church's demands. Their counteroffensive began shortly after King Eric's coronation; the
Archbishop's right to mint coinage was revoked, and a new regulation of the
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Raude's success in obtaining privileges for the church can be partially attributed to King Magnus' desire for peace and reconciliation. The regency council which governed the realm on Eric II's behalf, which was led by his mother
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for approval in 1269 he was faced with resistance from the
Archbishop of Nidaros. Raude believed that only the church itself could regulate church law, and his opposition forced the King to accept that the revisions of the
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The rights and privileges secured by the church included complete jurisdiction over cases of canon law and those that involved clerics, extensive tax reductions, freedom from providing to the
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and eventually secured royal approval of this law and a number of other privileges at the Tønsberg
Concord of 1277, which marked the zenith of church power in medieval Norway.
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from
October 1267 until his death in 1282. As Archbishop, Raude championed the rights and privileges of the Church against the temporal authority of the king. He developed a
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sought to restrict the church's privileges. Raude and his closest allies were declared outlaws in 1282 and forced to flee the country. He died in exile in
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Raude began to develop a new
Norwegian church law shortly afterward, and in this effort he collaborated with Bishop Árni Þorláksson of
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in 1274, where he was tasked with collecting a new tax from his diocese to finance a planned
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Riisøy, A. I.; Spørck, Bjørg. D. (1999). "Dateringen av nyere
Borgartings kristenretter".
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Riisøy & Spørck "Dateringen av nyere
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His body was returned to Norway a year later and buried in
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Upon his accession to the
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Jon Raude first appears in literary sources in 1253 as a
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Collegium medievale, Forening for middelalderforskere
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in Sweden, where the Archbishop died on 21 December.
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496:Bjørgo, Margrete Aleksandersdotter
229:(died 21 December 1282), nicknamed
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573:. Foreningen store norske leksikon
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484:Norseng, Sættargjerden i Tunsberg
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567:"Margrete Aleksandersdotter"
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547:Store norske leksikon
486:Store norske leksikon
241:Archbishop of Nidaros
132:Archbishop of Nidaros
396:Margaret of Scotland
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470:Collegium Medievale
409:Ingeborg of Denmark
615:Bishops of Nidaros
515:Bjørkvik, Halvard.
402:Downfall and exile
394:King Eric's wife,
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198:24 June 1268
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157:October 1267
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36:verification
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610:1282 deaths
519:"Jon Raude"
420:and Bishop
256:King Magnus
170:Predecessor
58:"Jon Raude"
604:Categories
507:References
328:Frostating
310:Archbishop
245:church law
162:Term ended
69:newspapers
435:Citations
344:Canon law
320:Gulathing
227:Jon Raude
180:Successor
154:Appointed
146:bracteate
125:Jon Raude
99:July 2022
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340:Skálholt
220:, Sweden
577:26 July
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387:crowned
383:Eric II
376:crusade
368:leidang
356:fiefdom
304:Viterbo
296:pallium
288:Nidaros
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174:Håkon
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