yes it was
the Spanish inquisition.
1560 ( start) -1648 (end)
the refusal of the church to end its wars against Muslims in the Holy Land
The end of the Roman emperor helped marked the beginning of the English nation. Anglo-Saxons settled in and started shaping the land for what would become England.
The War of the Roses resulted in a new Tudor dynasty, which brought about the English Reformation. The end of the War of the Roses marks the end of the Middle Ages. In the Tudor dynasty many changes in art, music, writing and so on happened, although this is because of the renaissance in Italy.
Secret Files of the Inquisition - 2006 The End of the Inquisition 1-4 was released on: USA: 2006 Canada: May 2007
the Spanish inquisition.
Inquisition
The Catholic Church did not revive the Inquisition. The Roman Inquisition ended at the end of the 19th century, and the Spanish Inquisition ended in the middle of the 19th century; neither has been revived, and the Office of the Inquistion was formally renamed twice since then.
1545-1563
Though Napoleon abolished the Spanish inquisition when he invaded the country in 1808, it was reinstated once the country had been liberated in 1814. The Spanish Inquisition was finally abolished in 1834 by Maria Christina, the queen regent of Spain.
The protestant reformation seems to be still going on and has not come to an end up to date. It was meant to end in 1750 but this did not happen as reforms keep happening.
it ended in the year of I don't know...lol
1560 ( start) -1648 (end)
It was split between Catholics and Protestants.
There are two questions here:Did the Inquisition affect Jews in the UK?No. The Inquisition did not affect the Jews in England or Scotland (the UK would not exist until the Act of Union of 1707), primarily because there were none. There were no Jews in Scotland in any sizeable number prior to the 1600s and the Jews were banished from England in 1290 and did not return to the England until the 1650s. Since the Inquisition started in the 1490s and continued in strong force for only another century, it had no effect in England or Scotland. When the Jews did return, England was Anglican and Scotland was Presbyterian, which meant that the Catholic Inquisition had no effect there.How many Jews are there in the UK?Depending on whose estimates you use, the number is anywhere between 260,000-295,000, with more general stress towards the lower end of that scale.
The War of the Roses resulted in a new Tudor dynasty, which brought about the English Reformation. The end of the War of the Roses marks the end of the Middle Ages. In the Tudor dynasty many changes in art, music, writing and so on happened, although this is because of the renaissance in Italy.