Papal schism of 1130

Target entity: Papal schism of 1130
Context triple: [Pope Innocent II, conflict, Papal schism of 1130]

• A. Schism of 1159
  The Schism of 1159 was a major papal schism in which rival claimants to the papacy, including Alexander III and an imperial-backed antipope, divided the Church and European politics for nearly two decades.
• B. Western Schism
  The Western Schism was a prolonged split within the Catholic Church (1378–1417) during which multiple rival claimants to the papacy simultaneously asserted their legitimacy, deeply dividing Christendom.
• C. Hohenstaufen–papacy conflict
  The Hohenstaufen–papacy conflict was a prolonged medieval power struggle between the Holy Roman Emperors of the Hohenstaufen dynasty and the popes over supremacy in Italy and Christendom.
• D. Pope–Theobald controversy
  The Pope–Theobald controversy was an 18th-century literary feud in which Alexander Pope attacked the editor and playwright Lewis Theobald as a dunce and poor critic, most famously in his satirical poem "The Dunciad."
• E. Avignon Papacy
  The Avignon Papacy was a period in the 14th century when the popes resided in Avignon rather than Rome, significantly shaping medieval church politics and contributing to later crises like the Western Schism.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Papal schism of 1130
Target entity description: The Papal schism of 1130 was a major division within the Catholic Church in which rival claimants, including Innocent II and Antipope Anacletus II, contested the papacy and split European political and ecclesiastical allegiances.

• A. Schism of 1159
  The Schism of 1159 was a major papal schism in which rival claimants to the papacy, including Alexander III and an imperial-backed antipope, divided the Church and European politics for nearly two decades.
• B. Western Schism
  The Western Schism was a prolonged split within the Catholic Church (1378–1417) during which multiple rival claimants to the papacy simultaneously asserted their legitimacy, deeply dividing Christendom.
• C. Hohenstaufen–papacy conflict
  The Hohenstaufen–papacy conflict was a prolonged medieval power struggle between the Holy Roman Emperors of the Hohenstaufen dynasty and the popes over supremacy in Italy and Christendom.
• D. Pope–Theobald controversy
  The Pope–Theobald controversy was an 18th-century literary feud in which Alexander Pope attacked the editor and playwright Lewis Theobald as a dunce and poor critic, most famously in his satirical poem "The Dunciad."
• E. Avignon Papacy
  The Avignon Papacy was a period in the 14th century when the popes resided in Avignon rather than Rome, significantly shaping medieval church politics and contributing to later crises like the Western Schism.
• F. None of above. chosen