How did Catherine of Aragon effect the Protestant Reformation?

An important aspect of the Protestant Reformation in Europe was that it strengthened the power of monarchies, while the Roman Catholic Church lost much of its former political influence.

It brought more religions to the country (catholic and protestant) and there was a tension between the Catholic and protestant.<3

Decline in the power of the Roman Catholic Church.

the spread of religious conflict in europe

decline in the power of the roman catholic church

the spread of religious conflict in Europe

In 1534 Henry the VIII formally initiated the Protestant Reformation. In the short run, The English Reformation allowed Henry VIII to achieve his political goal of controlling the church. In the long run, however, the Reformation brought to England the political and religious turmoil that Henry had hoped to avoid.

it translated the bible and let news get around faster almost like first news paper

As a result, some colonies (like Maryland) had to be founded to harbor catholics, who were unpopular in England.

The Protestant Reformation's effect on the United States is very difficult to over-state, as in many essential ways it led to the creation of the United States. For instance, the initial settlers of the Americas were in fact Protestants, as were most of the revolutionary leaders of the Colonies in the 1700s.

Martin Luther began the Protestant Reformation against the Catholic Church. Martin Luther King led the Civil Rights Movement. Which do you mean?

Luther developed followers known as "protestants" Luther began the Protestant Reformation and the Catholic Church had its own counter reformation led by St. Ignatius Loyola The Thirty Years' War Luther had been excommunicated from the Catholic Church

The most important effect is that reformers ,ie Luther and Calvin, taught that Christians have an open and direct communication with God that does not require a human conduit, (priest)

How did king henry effect the protestant church?

A: One obvious outcome of the Protestant Reformation was the breakup of the Catholic Church, with the creation of Protestant Churches. Another, more indirect, effect was the reformation of the Catholic Church itself. Both of these outocmes are reversible. For example, it is conceivable that the Catholic and Protestant Churches could, one day in the future, reconcile and recombine. Similarly, the Catholic Church could one day become as corrupt as it was in the Renaissance…

Increased power of the monarchs.

The Reformation did not really effect the Christian church or the education system at that time in any real way because almost all teachers were already Catholic nuns or priests, and the problems stirred up by the reformation had no direct mark on any Catholic institution.

How did it NOT affect the Reformation and the Renaissance is a better question. Quickening and cheapening of literature had a massive effect on the world.

religious, social effect, and political effects

The Catholic church quit selling indulgences.

The major result of the reformation was the decline in the religious unity and in the power of the Catholic Church. This effect was especially felt in western Europe.

Of course, the Constitution and Declaration of Independence. Without Martin Luther's reformation, we would probably still be Brits

When Luther tried to "fix" the problems in the Catholic Church it caused alot of problems between his 95 theses that he tacked to the church. This caused political conflict and so people started coming to the colonies to escape reglious prosection and practice their own religion

Ferdinand II of Aragon was the King of Aragon and after the death of Isabel I of Castile in 1504, was Reagent for the Kingdom of Castile. In effect, he ruled all of Spain from 1504 until his death in 1516.

The Protestant Reformation has a profound effect on England; socially, politically and economically. The economic effects of the Protestant Reformation in England were derived primarily from two great changes that occured in England during the Reformation. For cententies preceeding the Reformation, the Catholic Church would raise money by selling indulgences and imposing tributes on all the nations of Catholic Christendom. This would result in much of the money and gold of Europe leaving non-Papal states…

The political effects of The Protestant Reformation were quite gradual. They involved one item or country at a time. Luther tacked up his Thesis and the sale of indulgences ended. Henry VIII made England a Protestant nation and stopped paying a tax to the Pope. Henry seized the monasteries and set up a more modern welfare system. Another effect was a series of wars. The religious wars ended in 1648. At that time the Pope…

People became more romantic

The effects were that: Under his leadership, the Papacy (Rome leadership) and the Holy Roman Empire (modern day Germany) became prominent allys Charles V attempted to hinder the efforts of the Protestant Reformation (huge affects include the fragmation of the German states, the 30years war, etc...)

Cause and effect of reformation

The Amish exemplify the founder effect. After isolating themselves after the Reformation, they bred exclusively within their community decreasing genetic diversity,

The Reformation had a profound effect on settlement of the New World in the 16th and 17th centuries, especially by accelerating and otherwise encouraging it. The primary reason for this effect is that many religious persons in the Old World sought to escape from religious persecution through escape to a new land offering greater independence and freedom.

Led to advancements in Science (Copernicus, Galileo)Led to world exploration (1492) Columbus sailed to the "new world" Art and literature is forever changed. Printing press led to spread of literacy and education Led to questioning of Church teachings, which erupted with the Protestant Reformation of the 1500's Lays the foundation for "Modern" History

One effect was the beginning of Protestantism, the other was the Counter Reformation, (reform of the existing Catholic Church).

separated it from the Church

decline in religious unity and in the power of the Catholic Church

The 95 theses were written during a period in European history known as the reformation. They furthered the ideology of the reformation by questioning the authority of the Catholic church. As a result, Protestantism began to get a hold in Europe. In response to these and other challenges, the Catholic church began the Counter-Reformation.

The Church Reformation led to the beginning of new orders, such as the Company of St. Ursula that focused on educating girls. It also prompted an update to Church doctrines, how the Church was run, and the Council of Trent.

Catherine Schifter has written: 'Infusing technology into the classroom' -- subject(s): Teaching, Education, Effect of technological innovations on, Educational technology

Catherine the great achievements had a very positive effect on the nations and the people. Catherine established schools and founded libraries ans academics. Catherine the great also help enrich their culture with education systems and books. Catherine the great will always be known as one of the most important leaders in Russia

Catherine Aranyi has written: 'Effect of conventional and advanced coal conversion by-products on the pulmonary system' -- subject(s): Coal ash, Lungs

goverment documents are declared void if they refer to GOD directly

Catherine M. Boyle has written: 'The effect of religious imagery and spiritual goals on women's social reality using feminist research methodology'

In general terms, the effect of the Reformation in Europe from the 1500s onward was to create new Christian organizations of lasting influence and to foment severe political tensions and even hostilities among European social and political groups. On both counts, Europe would experience tremendous unrest and division for the next several centuries -- and beyond.

It first of all had an effect on the culture of Europe. Then, it Swung and killed YOU. It HATES YOU can't you tell.

First of all, Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is rarely used by the Catholic Church. Secondly, your question makes no sense as neither was an effect of the other. Catholicism was effected by Our Blessed Lord establishing His Church on earth - His Mystical Body (see St. Paul). The protestant religions were an effect of sin on individuals unable to follow…

Carlos I of Spain inherited the Monarchies of Castile, Leon, and Aragon in 1516 in effect making all three kingdoms one Kingdom of Spain. Prior to 1516 Castile-Leon had been one Monarchy and Aragon had been a second Monarchy.

The Protestant Reformation had little effect on colonization in Latin America. Both Spain and Portugal were Roman Catholic. Protestants were not welcome. The colonies that would include Protestants would be those in North America. The first successful Protestant colonies were English in Virginia, 1607; Dutch in New York, 1609; and English in Massachusetts, 1619. These were commercial colonies. While the people were religious, the backers were businessmen. It was not so much the Reformation as…

The cast of The Bystander Effect - 2008 includes: Linette Hardie as Woman in Bed Whitney Kirk as Catherine

Mary Justinian Warpeha has written: 'The effect of the reformation on the English eighteenth century critics of Shakespeare (1765-1807)' -- subject(s): Christianity and literature, Criticism and interpretation, History, Reformation, Religion, Religion in literature

Parliamentery supremacy, the protestant church established, religious toleration. Michael Montagne