Protestant Reformation

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    people of Europe. They used their religious authority to tell people how they were supposed to live and governed the people by not allowing them to have a say. With the invention of the printing press, Martin Luther led the establishment of the Protestant Reformation by questioning the church and its authority. Scribes were only able to copy religious text by hand and it was an arduous undertaking. The printing press gave Martin Luther the ability to spread his dissent to a great number of…

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    Counter-Reformation, or the Catholic Revival was a period in church history from 1600 AD to 1960 AD and it was a response to the Protestant Reformation. The Protestant Reformation was a split from the Roman Catholic Church which began with Martin Luther followed by John Calvin and others (The Reformation - Facts & Summary - H...). It is said that the Protestant Reformation had begun with the publication of the “95 Theses” by Martin Luther(The Reformation - Facts & Summary - H...). The Protestant…

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    During the Protestant there was a variety of important leaders. For example John Calvin and Ulrich Zwingli. John Calvin was one of the chief leaders of the Protestant Reformation. He had a brilliant mind,powerful preaching, many books and large correspondence, and capacity for organization and administration made him a dominant figure of the Reformation. He was especially influential in Switzerland, England, Scotland, and colonial North America. Ulrich Zwingli’s career was centered in…

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    many of the teaching and practices of the Church and was eventually excommunicated due to his teachings. Luther was initiator of the Protestant Reformation and played a big part in the attempt to reform the Catholic Church. He believed in God’s grace rather than reward based on good deeds. Martin Luther’s most influential accomplishment was the Protestant Reformation, more specifically his Ninety-Five Theses. Luther’s Ninety-Five Theses came about during the time when the church was selling…

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    The Catholic church has undergone changes in its power and influence. What impact was the Protestant Reformation which originated in Germany. A key figure in the Protestant Reformation was Martin Luther. Luther, a German monk, believe in autonomy and Independence and their religion. He was against being dependent on clergy. A primary concern attacked was the practice of indulgences. Ninety-five theses on the subject of indulgences left on the Castle Church by Luther was a strong Catalyst for…

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    Protestant Reformation

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    political landscape in Europe during this period. No one factor caused the changes; rather it appears to have been a combination of those mentioned above, though some may have had a greater impact than others. This is particularly true of the Protestant Reformation, which caused changes on a massive scale to the religious and political landscapes of Europe. This essay will look at all the contributing factors separately, considering their impact in Europe at this time, before proposing an…

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    Protestant Reformation Dbq

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    people to print off documents from their computers. The Protestant Reformation was a religious movement in Europe that sparked conflict between Catholic and Reformed Christians during the 16th century. The Catholic Church had immense power…

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    Renaissance and the Protestant Reformation are considered as magical point in history by amateurs. In some regards, these events were magical. Art, literature, and science flourish like a well-kept garden. It was a pleasant change from the calamitous 14th century, which was wrought crop failure, famine, the Black Death, and fruitless crusades. The world was in turmoil. In the eyes’ Christian, it may as well have been a world forsaken by god. Thus, when the Renaissance and Reformation occurred,…

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    causal connections between the Protestant Reformation and the rise of modern science as presented on pages 406-407. What is the argument for the notion that the Protestant Reformation gave rise to modern science? ( 2 paragraphs) a. There are debates on two points of views: The first point of view – religion influenced science & the second point of view – science and religion were influenced by social and economic developments. At the time, many scientists were protestant. For example, Lutherans…

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    century; the Protestant Reformation, in different ways. When exploring the historiography of the reformations in England and Scotland, it becomes clear the question of whether it was enforced or embraced is a complicated one. Particularly in…

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