High and Late Middle Ages
- The Great Schism of 1054 (1054)
- Anselm of Canterbury: the Ontological Argument and the Satisfaction Theory (1070s–1109)
- The First Crusade and the Capture of Jerusalem (1071–1099)
- Peter Abelard: 'Sic et Non' and His Condemnation (1079–1142)
- Peter Lombard's 'Sentences' and the Rise of the Universities (1090s–mid-13th century)
- The Founding of the Cistercian Order and the Work of Bernard of Clairvaux (1098–1153)
- Gothic cathedrals: Suger, Saint-Denis and Notre-Dame (1137–1270) (1137–1270)
- Arnold of Brescia: preaching apostolic poverty and the Roman commune (1139–1155) (1139–1155)
- Gratian and canon law: the Concordance of Discordant Canons (c. 1140) (c. 1140 – 1918)
- The Second Crusade (1144–1149)
- The Waldensians: Peter Waldo's Movement and Its Condemnation (c. 1170–1215)
- The Third Crusade, Saladin's Capture of Jerusalem, and the Fall of Acre (1187–1291)
- The Pontificate of Innocent III: the Peak of Papal Power (1198–1216)
- The Mendicant Orders: Francis of Assisi and Dominic (1201–1226)
- The Fourth Crusade and the Sack of Constantinople (1202–1261)
- The Fourth Lateran Council (1215)
- Thomas Aquinas and Bonaventure: the Peak of Scholasticism (1221–1274)
- John Duns Scotus – the 'Subtle Doctor' (c. 1265–1308)
- William of Ockham, Nominalism, and the Via Moderna (c. 1280–1481)
- Rhineland Mysticism and the 'New Devotion' (Devotio Moderna) (late 13th century–1473)
- Boniface VIII versus Philip IV: the Bull 'Unam Sanctam' and the 'Slap of Anagni' (1294–1303)
- The Hesychast Controversy: Gregory Palamas against Barlaam of Calabria (1296–1368)
- The Avignon Papacy: the 'Babylonian Captivity' of the Church (1305–1377)
- John Wycliffe and the Lollards (c. 1330–1428)
- Lorenzo Valla Exposes the 'Donation of Constantine'; Humanism and Printing (1340–1495)
- The Black Death (1347–1350)
- The Great Western Schism, Jan Hus, and the Council of Constance (1372–1436)
- The Council of Ferrara-Florence and the Union of East and West (1438–1439)
- The Renaissance Papacy and Savonarola's Preaching in Florence (1447–1503)
- The Fall of Constantinople (1453)
- "Moscow, the Third Rome", and the establishment of the Moscow Patriarchate (15th–16th centuries)
- The Completion of the Reconquista, the Unification of Spain, and the Spanish Religious Reform (1492 (Reconquista: 11th–15th c.; reform up to 1522))