C3845c6c 4f21 4850 82ef 234bdd5b0d00
Coat of arms
286f9565 12ae 4978 85d7 9c56b76e7370
Shirt
365b0054 1391 491f b93b abe43ea74478

Starting lineup - published: 18.11.17

Position First name Last name Mjesto rođenja Like Dislike
GK Mattia PERIN Latina

7

image/svg+xml

0

GK Mirko PIGLIACELLI Rome

1

image/svg+xml

3

DC Angelo OGBONNA Cassino

4

image/svg+xml

2

DC Arturo CALABRESI Rome

0

image/svg+xml

2

DC Kevin BONIFAZI Rieti

1

image/svg+xml

1

DC Leandro BONUCCI Viterbo

12

image/svg+xml

3

DRC Davide BIRASCHI Rome

1

image/svg+xml

1

DLC Alessio ROMAGNOLI Anzio

5

image/svg+xml

1

DLC Emiliano MORETTI Rome

1

image/svg+xml

1

DRL Alessandro CRESCENZI Marino

1

image/svg+xml

2

DRL Lorenzo DE SILVESTRI Rome

3

image/svg+xml

1

DR/MR Davide ZAPPACOSTA Sora

5

image/svg+xml

1

DL Luca GERMONI Rome

0

image/svg+xml

2

DMC Luca MAZZITELLI Rome

0

image/svg+xml

2

DMC/DC Daniele DE ROSSI Rome

11

image/svg+xml

1

MC Alessandro MURGIA Rome

3

image/svg+xml

2

MC Andrea BERTOLACCI Rome

2

image/svg+xml

1

MC Danilo CATALDI Rome

1

image/svg+xml

2

MC Lorenzo PELLEGRINI Rome

6

image/svg+xml

1

MC Valerio VERRE Rome

1

image/svg+xml

2

MRC/DR Alessandro FLORENZI Rome

7

image/svg+xml

1

AMRL Amato CICIRETTI Rome

0

image/svg+xml

2

AMRL Antonio CANDREVA Rome

1

image/svg+xml

3

AMRL Federico RICCI Rome

0

image/svg+xml

2

AMRL Marco D'ALESSANDRO Rome

0

image/svg+xml

2

AMRL/SS Matteo POLITANO Rome

1

image/svg+xml

1

FRLC Alessio CERCI Velletri

3

image/svg+xml

1

FRLC Gianluca CAPRARI Rome

1

image/svg+xml

1

FC Edoardo SOLERI Rome

0

image/svg+xml

2

FC Federico MACHEDA Rome

1

image/svg+xml

1

FC Federico DIONISI Rieti

2

image/svg+xml

1

FC Stefano NAPOLEONI Rome

0

image/svg+xml

2

FC/SS Simone PALOMBI Tivoli

0

image/svg+xml

3

 (Today part of: central Italy (region Lazio)

The Roman bishop Gregory the Great (590-604) had initiated the Christianization of the barbarous West and the liturgical organization of the Western Church at the beginning of the 7th century, and as a Roman patrician, imbued the rule of the Church with the colonizing and imperialist spirit of the city and the class he belonged to. An even greater estrangement within the Christian Church and its division into the Western and Eastern occurred in the middle of the 8thcentury, when the Roman bishop, during whose term the title “pope” was instituted, started to lean on the military power of the Frankish state, which will result in his political action which was independent of Constantinople. The Frankish general Pepin, who lacked “royal blood,” needed a higher legitimization in his fight against the pretenders to the throne, which he could get solely from the pope. In turn, Pepin showed his gratitude with military campaigns against the Kingdom of the Lombards, whose lands in the central part of the Apennine Peninsula he bequeathed to the pope, by which he will set the foundations for the formation of the Papal State (756).

 The relationship between popes and Frankish rulers will take a further step during the time of his successor, Charlemagne (ruled 771 – 814), whom the pope had crowned as the Roman Emperor (800). Thus, Charlemagne had been given a religious excuse for his wars of conquest and the subduing of hostile peoples, and the spiritual authority bestowed upon him by the pope served to strengthen his own authority as the Emperor and the protector of Christendom.  On the other hand, with his powerful army and the Emperor at his back, the pope could oppose the Byzantine Emperor and the Patriarch of Constantinople in the issue of the primacy of his Church, and had used Charlemagne’s conquests to Christianize the conquered population. The establishment of a great European Christian state, whose kings, princes, counts, bishops, and monks would follow a single leader – the pope, will remain the aspiration of popes who followed. 

 

Sources