Complete Holdings of the Richard C. Kessler Reformation Collection
... o Andreae, Jakob. 1568. Luther’s translation of the Bible and Catholic opposition to it. Bibles Translated by Desiderius Erasmus—(13 Bibles) o 1516,* 1519,* 1522,* 1527,* 1535,* and 1541.* Greek NT. First five and the seventh editions. The 1516 edition is the first published Greek NT, while the 1519 ...
... o Andreae, Jakob. 1568. Luther’s translation of the Bible and Catholic opposition to it. Bibles Translated by Desiderius Erasmus—(13 Bibles) o 1516,* 1519,* 1522,* 1527,* 1535,* and 1541.* Greek NT. First five and the seventh editions. The 1516 edition is the first published Greek NT, while the 1519 ...
Zwingli and Anabaptists
... General public education, with no class distinction, became the norm ...
... General public education, with no class distinction, became the norm ...
SECTION_TEST_THREE
... universal church was Rome. The conflict was not resolved, and two popes were concurrently elected, Clement VII, the French pope and Urban VI, the Italian pope. This produced the break between the Church of Rome and France. This disruption would continue for 40 more years before a peaceful solution ...
... universal church was Rome. The conflict was not resolved, and two popes were concurrently elected, Clement VII, the French pope and Urban VI, the Italian pope. This produced the break between the Church of Rome and France. This disruption would continue for 40 more years before a peaceful solution ...
evangelical bible college of western australia
... Professor Simon Greenleaf was one of the most eminent lawyers of all time. His “Laws of Evidence” for many years were accepted by all States in the United States as the standard methodology for evaluating cases. He was teaching law at a university in the United States when one of his students asked ...
... Professor Simon Greenleaf was one of the most eminent lawyers of all time. His “Laws of Evidence” for many years were accepted by all States in the United States as the standard methodology for evaluating cases. He was teaching law at a university in the United States when one of his students asked ...
The dissolution of the monasteries
... In the same year, the idea of confiscating all church lands was floated but not implemented. Hence, if Henry’s motives were political and spiritual, it was convenient that they were also enormous material rewards as well. ...
... In the same year, the idea of confiscating all church lands was floated but not implemented. Hence, if Henry’s motives were political and spiritual, it was convenient that they were also enormous material rewards as well. ...
Chapter 20 Calvin Makes Protestantism an International Movement
... Reformed Christianity. In Calvin’s judgment, God had a definite game-plan, which he called God’s sovereign will. Luther’s central doctrine was “justification by faith”, Calvin’s central doctrine was the “sovereignty of God”. For Luther the miracle of salvation was found in one’s faith in God’s mercy ...
... Reformed Christianity. In Calvin’s judgment, God had a definite game-plan, which he called God’s sovereign will. Luther’s central doctrine was “justification by faith”, Calvin’s central doctrine was the “sovereignty of God”. For Luther the miracle of salvation was found in one’s faith in God’s mercy ...
The Marian Establishment and the Printing Press Author(s): Jennifer
... they might have been by the party in power'.1 He goes on to contrast the quality of the tracts produced by the opposition press of Mary's reign with those of government propagandists, arguing that the Catholics denounced heresy 'at tedious length, and with a noticeable lack of the cunning wit and hu ...
... they might have been by the party in power'.1 He goes on to contrast the quality of the tracts produced by the opposition press of Mary's reign with those of government propagandists, arguing that the Catholics denounced heresy 'at tedious length, and with a noticeable lack of the cunning wit and hu ...
Reign of Queen Mary.
... them retired into foreign parts; among whom were five bishops, viz., Poynet of Winchester, who died in exile; Barlow of Bate and Wells, who was superintendent of the congregation at Embden; Scory of Chichester; Coverdale of Exon; and Bale of Ossory; five deans, viz., Dr. Cox, Haddon, Horn, Turner, a ...
... them retired into foreign parts; among whom were five bishops, viz., Poynet of Winchester, who died in exile; Barlow of Bate and Wells, who was superintendent of the congregation at Embden; Scory of Chichester; Coverdale of Exon; and Bale of Ossory; five deans, viz., Dr. Cox, Haddon, Horn, Turner, a ...
The Reformation
... • John Knox (1505-72), upon his return from the Continent, led the Reformation in Scotland. • Parliament, dominated by nobles, established Protestantism in 1560. • The resulting church, which followed Calvinist beliefs, was called the Presbyterian Church. ...
... • John Knox (1505-72), upon his return from the Continent, led the Reformation in Scotland. • Parliament, dominated by nobles, established Protestantism in 1560. • The resulting church, which followed Calvinist beliefs, was called the Presbyterian Church. ...
16 century 1500- 1600
... -high horizon, interrelationship between man and nature, yet human activities remain the___________________theme, -traveled in____for two years, yet chose not to infuse classical elements into his paintings, but was more influenced by the Italian landscapes that he recorded while on his journey -thi ...
... -high horizon, interrelationship between man and nature, yet human activities remain the___________________theme, -traveled in____for two years, yet chose not to infuse classical elements into his paintings, but was more influenced by the Italian landscapes that he recorded while on his journey -thi ...
Religious developments 1536-c. 1541
... concern that preaching on controversial topics would lead to disorder. Instead, parishioners were to be urged to apply themselves ‘to the keeping of God’s commandments and fulfilling of his works of charity.’ The clergy were to ‘persuade them that it doth conduce more toward their souls’ health if t ...
... concern that preaching on controversial topics would lead to disorder. Instead, parishioners were to be urged to apply themselves ‘to the keeping of God’s commandments and fulfilling of his works of charity.’ The clergy were to ‘persuade them that it doth conduce more toward their souls’ health if t ...
Questions to Consider
... experienced some kind of conversion after having been struck by a bolt of lightning. He cried out, "Help, St. Anne, I will become a monk." He was struck by the hand of God and felt that God was in everything. He felt doubt within himself – he simply could not reconcile his faith with his worldly am ...
... experienced some kind of conversion after having been struck by a bolt of lightning. He cried out, "Help, St. Anne, I will become a monk." He was struck by the hand of God and felt that God was in everything. He felt doubt within himself – he simply could not reconcile his faith with his worldly am ...
Baptism - The Church of Scotland
... of each partner, whilst at the same time respecting the integrity of the other. Equally, the connotations given to certain terms used in the dialogue varied and this led to a certain lack of clarity and occasional misunderstanding. Nevertheless, we have been able to recognise and comprehend the trut ...
... of each partner, whilst at the same time respecting the integrity of the other. Equally, the connotations given to certain terms used in the dialogue varied and this led to a certain lack of clarity and occasional misunderstanding. Nevertheless, we have been able to recognise and comprehend the trut ...
Last Supper
... April 1539: The Treaty of Frankfurt was an attempt to bring peace between the Schmalkaldic League and Emperor Charles V. It failed to prevent future wars between Catholics and Lutherans. 1549: "Consensus Tigurinius" ...
... April 1539: The Treaty of Frankfurt was an attempt to bring peace between the Schmalkaldic League and Emperor Charles V. It failed to prevent future wars between Catholics and Lutherans. 1549: "Consensus Tigurinius" ...
The Huguenots
... The Huguenots were French Protestants most of whom eventually came to follow the teachings of John Calvin, and who, due to religious persecution, were forced to flee France to other countries in the s ...
... The Huguenots were French Protestants most of whom eventually came to follow the teachings of John Calvin, and who, due to religious persecution, were forced to flee France to other countries in the s ...
Other Reformers
... Mary Tudor followed Edward (recall – Act of Supremacy) – She removed Protestant clergy on the grounds that they had broken their vow of celibacy – She restored the mass Mary married Philip of Spain, also a Catholic Some had conspired to exclude Mary as an illegitimate daughter, opting for a Protesta ...
... Mary Tudor followed Edward (recall – Act of Supremacy) – She removed Protestant clergy on the grounds that they had broken their vow of celibacy – She restored the mass Mary married Philip of Spain, also a Catholic Some had conspired to exclude Mary as an illegitimate daughter, opting for a Protesta ...
1 introduction - Unisa Institutional Repository
... The other group puts emphasis upon the stormy period from 1559 to 1610 (see O’Connel 1974). However, German and French historians have generally extended their investigation of Catholic reform to the eighteenth century. Po-Chia Hsia (1998) notes that, “In Germany ... the new approach in Catholic his ...
... The other group puts emphasis upon the stormy period from 1559 to 1610 (see O’Connel 1974). However, German and French historians have generally extended their investigation of Catholic reform to the eighteenth century. Po-Chia Hsia (1998) notes that, “In Germany ... the new approach in Catholic his ...
Restoration In Georgia - The Restoration Movement
... and doubted if he would be able to hold the sword of Georgia in one T.M. hand and the sword of the Spirit in Harris the other.” ...
... and doubted if he would be able to hold the sword of Georgia in one T.M. hand and the sword of the Spirit in Harris the other.” ...
ah 332 reserve books -kohler library
... The Lamentation triptych (life size). (Antwerp MFA). 1511 Considered his masterpiece Commissioned earlier, 1508, by the Antwerp Carpenters’ Guild for their chapel in the Cathedral. QM uses the payment to set up an annuity for his two sons. Money Changer (or Banker) and His Wife. (Paris, Louvre). 151 ...
... The Lamentation triptych (life size). (Antwerp MFA). 1511 Considered his masterpiece Commissioned earlier, 1508, by the Antwerp Carpenters’ Guild for their chapel in the Cathedral. QM uses the payment to set up an annuity for his two sons. Money Changer (or Banker) and His Wife. (Paris, Louvre). 151 ...
The Edict of Nantes - AP European History at University High School
... degrees of consanguinity and kinship. ...
... degrees of consanguinity and kinship. ...
Baldwin Rubens Massacre of the Innocents
... mass high treason, punishable by death, and had some hundred Catholics arrested, tortured, and executed. Elsewhere in Europe, the spread of the Reformation into the high nobility and royalty and into urban burgher elites set the conditions for widespread violence and, at times, civil war (as in Fran ...
... mass high treason, punishable by death, and had some hundred Catholics arrested, tortured, and executed. Elsewhere in Europe, the spread of the Reformation into the high nobility and royalty and into urban burgher elites set the conditions for widespread violence and, at times, civil war (as in Fran ...
hist511_parker277 - Department of History
... A self-taught theologian who became pastor to miners at Zwickau (Saxony) in 1520. At first a great admirer of Luther, but then criticized "Dr Softlife" for his reluctance to challenge the magistrates and "complete" the Reformation. As parish priest of Allstedt 1523-4 he became far more radical; driv ...
... A self-taught theologian who became pastor to miners at Zwickau (Saxony) in 1520. At first a great admirer of Luther, but then criticized "Dr Softlife" for his reluctance to challenge the magistrates and "complete" the Reformation. As parish priest of Allstedt 1523-4 he became far more radical; driv ...
thematic essay questions for reformation
... 19. Evaluate the relative importance of the religious rivalries and dynastic ambitions that shaped the course of the Thirty Years War. 20. Assess the extent to which the Protestant Reformation promoted new expectations about social roles in the sixteenth century. Refer to at least two social groups ...
... 19. Evaluate the relative importance of the religious rivalries and dynastic ambitions that shaped the course of the Thirty Years War. 20. Assess the extent to which the Protestant Reformation promoted new expectations about social roles in the sixteenth century. Refer to at least two social groups ...
Counter-Reformation - Phillipsburg School District
... • 1524, tens of thousands of German peasants stormed castles, monasteries ...
... • 1524, tens of thousands of German peasants stormed castles, monasteries ...
Beeldenstorm
Beeldenstorm in Dutch, roughly translatable to ""statue storm"", or Bildersturm in German (""image/statue storm""), also the Iconoclastic Fury, is a term used for outbreaks of destruction of religious images that occurred in Europe in the 16th century. During these spates of iconoclasm, Catholic art and many forms of church fittings and decoration were destroyed in unofficial or mob actions by nominally Calvinist Protestant crowds as part of the Protestant Reformation. Most of the destruction was of art in churches and public places. The Dutch term usually specifically refers to the wave of disorderly attacks in the summer of 1566 that spread rapidly through the Low Countries from south to north. Similar outbreaks of iconoclasm took place in other parts of Europe, especially in Switzerland and the Holy Roman Empire in the period between 1522 and 1566, notably Zürich (in 1523), Copenhagen (1530), Münster (1534), Geneva (1535), and Augsburg (1537).In England there was both government-sponsored removal of images and also spontaneous attacks from 1535 onwards, and in Scotland from 1559. In France there were several outbreaks as part of the French Wars of Religion from 1560 onwards.