Spain, Italy, and France were mainly Catholic. Sweden was mostly protestants.
AnswerIn 1600 Ireland, the Spanish Netherlands, France, Spain, most of the Holy Roman Empire (Southern Germany), and Italy remained Catholic. Sweden, Norway, Northern Germany - Holy Roman Empire, Scotland, England, and the Denmark Netherlands had been lost to the various protestant heresies.The areas that are mainly located in the Mexican region there religion mainly is Catholic.
It depends on which colonial powers invaded particular areas. for example areas that were colonised by the Spanish and Portuguese and french became catholic and areas that were the Victims of the English, Dutch, Germans or country's with protestant backgrounds were taught protestant Christianity.
The most powerful religion in western Europe continues to be Catholicism. Centered in Rome, the Catholic church has dominated life in western Europe for over two thousand years. However, the Anglican Church dominates much of England and there are many protestant areas scattered throughout the continent.
Texas has a mix of many religions and in some areas the predominate religion is Catholicism.
The major religion is Christianity. Historically Switzerland is divided into catholic and protestant areas.
Northern Europe had more protestants than Southern Europe, as Southern Europe remained Catholic/Orthodox. Scandinavia, Prussia, and Britain is mostly protestant while Germany, Italy, and Spain are mostly Catholic and Greece is mostly Orthodox
the power of the catholic church was weakened
Europe is mainly temperate, however it is considerably warmer than areas at the same latitude, due to the Gulf stream.
The Catholic church abused its power by not helping the poor, corruptly selling indulgences and only allowing the Church to interpret the Bible. The Protestant Reformation occurred as a result.
It's just Catholic, not Roman Catholic. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the official Catholic Church. There really is no such thing as "British Catholic" or "American Catholic" other than a Catholic who lives in those areas. It has always just been "Catholic" before and after the Council of Niceae.
In Christianity there was only the Catholic Church until the Protestant Reformation. The Baptist Church, which is usually regarded as Protestant, started in the 17th Century and differs from Catholic teaching in several areas: the belief in salvation by faith alone; adult rather than infant baptism; emphasis on the New Testament alone and the autonomy of each church congregation as opposed to the centralised structure of the Catholic Church with the Pope at the apex.
The Council of Trent addressed many of the criticisms of the Catholic Church brought forth during the Protestant Reformation. It reaffirmed Catholic doctrine and practices, clarified areas of dispute, and implemented reforms to strengthen the Church. By doing so, the council helped to solidify the Catholic Church's position and slow the spread of the Protestant movement.