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Catholocism, or be decimated. Quote from the book Apostolic History Outline:
The Roman catholic inquisition continued to turn the Eastern-Western Hemispheres into a Holocaust! The High Protestants of Europe conducted an inquisition of their own. (R. Bainton, page 298; J. Laux, Appendix; Langer, page 486; C. Roth page 209)
A CENTURY OF AUTO DA FE'S. (Roth, pages 108-130)
Auto Da Fe's are, simply put, burning at the stake.
What else can I help you with?
Were did most people live in the 1600s?
england
Which best explains why English settlers colonized New England in the mid-1600s?
to practice their religion
In England Where did most people live in the 1600s?
Most people lived in the countryside as they were mainly farmers.
What was England called in 1600s?
England
Why did Puritans begin to settle in New England in the early 1600s?
Pruitans began to settle in New England because they wanted to practice their own religion without persecution.
Why did the puritans begin to settle in new England in the early 1600s?
Pruitans began to settle in New England because they wanted to practice their own religion without persecution.
What was the relationship with the English Colonies and Engalnd from the 1600s to the 1700s?
new England was were people from England settled in during the 1700s.
Agriculture in Germany in 1600s?
Agriculture in Germany in 1600s was a common practice. Most people lived in rural areas and would grow crops for food in large quantities.
How long did it take to sail from England to America in the 1600s?
In the 1600s, it took about 6-10 weeks to sail from England to America.
Why would wages for labor be higher in Pennsylvania than in England in the 1600s?
In the 1600s, wages for labor were higher in Pennsylvania than in England because there were less people to work. Knowing that the land was cheaper and the wages were higher was one reason many people immigrated to America.
Where was calvinism in the 1600s?
scotland, england, and france
What cuased people to leave England and go to America in the 1600s?
In the 1600s, many people left England for America due to a combination of economic, religious, and social factors. Economic hardships, including land shortages and unemployment, motivated individuals to seek better opportunities in the New World. Additionally, religious dissenters, such as the Puritans and Pilgrims, fled persecution to establish communities where they could practice their faith freely. The promise of land and the chance for a fresh start further fueled the migration.
