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The Anglican Church was the official church of England during the 1700s.
The Anglican Church was the official church of England during the 1700s.
The church of England is the official established church in England and the mother church of the worldwide angelican communion.
No. The church of England split from the Roman Catholic Church during the time of Henry VIII, The church of England is not in union with Rome and does not recognize the Pope as the head of the church.
During the Renaissance, the Church of England was established as a separate entity from the Catholic Church, with Henry VIII declaring himself as the head of the Church. The Church of England played a significant role in the religious and political landscape of England during this time, as it was used to legitimize the king's divorce and the subsequent break with Rome. The Church of England also underwent its own reforms and changes in doctrine, reflecting the broader shifts in religious thought and practice during the Renaissance.
A number of important things happened in England during the 1500s. Specifically, Henry VIII broke away from the Catholic church and created the Anglican church; Sir Thomas Moore wrote "Utopia"; and Sir Walter Raleigh created England's first colony in America.
The Anglican Church?
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The religious affiliation that England had broken during the Elizabethan era was with the Roman Catholic Church. This led to the establishment of the Church of England as the official state church under Queen Elizabeth I.
The Church of England is also known as the Anglican Church. It is a Protestant Religion that is an offshoot of Catholicism and came into being during the reign of Henry the 8th.
Lutherans and the Church of England split from the Catholic Church.
The Church of England did not exist during the Middle Ages. It was formed after the Dissolution of the monasteries by Henry VIII at the beginning of the modern era.