"Protestant Reformation" Essays and Research Papers

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    Humanities Chap 14

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    the first dramatic act of the Protestant Reformation by issuing the invitation to debate indulgences issued in 1517 in Wittenberg. A) Luther B) Knox C) Wyclif D) Hus Points Earned: 5.0/5.0 Correct Answer(s): A 2. In which country was John Calvin the leader of the Reformation? A) Geneva B) Zurich C) Vienna D) Madrid Points Earned: 5.0/5.0 Correct Answer(s): A 3. Which of these countries remained faithful to Roman Catholicism during the Reformation? A) England B) Sweden C)

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    Printing press

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    org/files/The%20Renaissance%20(1400-1600).ppt [Accessed: 14 Mar 2014]. Wiliam‚ S. A. 2014. The impact of the printing press‚ The Reformation‚ Renaissance and Reformation‚ SOSE: History Year 8‚ QLD | Online Education Home Schooling Skwirk Australia. [online] Available at: http://www.skwirk.com/p-c_s-14_u-422_t-1108_c-4280/vic/history/renaissance-and-reformation/the-reformation/the-impact-of-the-printing-press [Accessed: 15 Mar 2014].

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    On August 24‚ 1572‚ Catholic troops opened fire on innocent Protestants that were waiting for the time of a royal wedding in Paris‚ France killing nearly two-three thousand people and eventually spreading to other French cities and racked up to nearly five-six thousand people dead. This horrifying event is famously known as the Saint Bartholomew’s Day Massacre‚ one of the most disturbing events in the sixteenth century. There are reasons for the Catholic’s actions‚ whether they are justifying or

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    Essay Reveiw

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    17th Century Affairs 1. How did the disintegration of the medieval church and the coming of the Reformation contribute to the development of nation-states in Western Europe between 1450 and 1648? a. Thesis: Rise of absolutism came at the expense of the medieval church‚ absolutism laid the foundation for the modern-nation state. Supporting Info: (main body) 1. German princes: Luther’s Reformation = more power for princes. They have greater control of political affairs and national This lays

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    Ap Us Summer Assignment

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    fifth Protestant Reformation John Calvin Predestination Francis Drake Roanoke Island In addition to your outline and notes‚ complete the following questions. 1) Explain the cultural differences between Europeans and Native Americans 2) What are the positive and negative results of interactions between Native Americans‚ Africans‚ and Europeans? 3) Why did the Portuguese and Spanish explore the globe? How did their goals change over time? 4) How did the Protestant reformation

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    The found out that everything was a lie. The common people were pissed. They had been paying the church for nothing. This is what started the Protestant Reformation King Henry VIII was also a big part of the Protestant Reformation. He was the king of England. He had been married more than five times but all he had were daughters when he wanted a son. He wanted to divorce his wife and marry someone else for a son. He went to the church

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    • A1: I found that Martin Luther’s creation of Lutheranism was significant because it started a chain reaction of straying religious theories‚ which ended the reign of the Catholic Church. Martin Luther was outraged by the Catholic Church’s exploitation and prosperity. He revealed that he disagreed with the beliefs of the Catholic Church‚ which led to him being excommunicated. Martin Luther aligned himself with the rulers of Denmark‚ Sweden‚ and Germany. His new doctrine allowed Germany to establish

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    The reformation in 1517 has a huge role in the Protestant church. Catholic Church was extremely strict on their teachings and influence in society. But in the early 19th century in the United States of America‚ a religious revival was founded by Protestants – the Second Great Awakening‚ although it began around 1790‚ the Second Great Awakening gained power by 1800. The Second Great Awakening is a revival movement that encourages people to find salvation and improve society. The church leaders preaching

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    were very historically significant. As such‚ many groups had different perspectives on the causes of the revolts as well as different responses to them. The peasants themselves cited as the cause many of the ideas brought about through the Protestant reformation: individual rights and the godliness and equality of all people. However‚ many nobles and government officials saw these as acts of the peasants’ own stupidity and vengeful nature. As for the response to the revolts the members of the church

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    DB3_PreReformationGroup John Wycliffe and the Lollards The Lollards were a pre Reformation group who followed John Wycliffe. John Wycliffe (1320-1384) was a theologian and early proponent of reform in the Roman Catholic Church during the 14th century. He initiated the first translation of the Bible into the English language and is considered the main precursor of the Protestant Reformation. The Lollards urged the development of Bible studies‚ taught reliance on the Holy Spirit as a guide

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