0
What else can I help you with?
When did Schmalkaldic War happen?
Schmalkaldic War happened on 1546-07-10.
Who won the Schmalkaldic war?
The HABSBURGS (rulers of Spain, Austria, Hungary, and Bohemia) were victorious against the Schmalkaldic League (of Protestant North Germany).
When was Schmalkaldic League created?
Schmalkaldic League was created in 1531.
Who was the Holy Roman Emperor that fought against the Schmalkaldic League?
Charles V He organised the Battle of Muhlberg in 1547 and fought against the Schmalkaldic League. His side won.
What has the author Anja Moritz written?
Anja Moritz has written: 'Interim und Apokalypse' -- subject(s): Church history, Interim of Augsburg (1548), Reformation, Schmalkaldic War, 1546-1547, History
Whose fighting did the peace of Augsburg stop?
Between Charles V and the forces of the Schmalkaldic League.
What are the causes of the Schmalkaldic wars?
The Schmalkaldic Wars were primarily fueled by religious tensions stemming from the Protestant Reformation, particularly the rise of Lutheranism. The Schmalkaldic League, formed by Protestant princes, sought to defend their rights and beliefs against the Catholic Emperor Charles V, who aimed to restore Catholic unity in the Holy Roman Empire. Political and territorial ambitions also played a role, as both sides sought to expand their influence. Ultimately, the wars highlighted the deep divisions within the empire between Protestant and Catholic states.
What has the author Irene Haas written?
Irene Haas has written: 'Reformation, Konfession, Tradition' -- subject(s): Church history, Politics and government, Reformation, Schmalkaldic League, 1530-1547
Why did the holy roam emperor go to war against protestant German princes?
The Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V, went to war against Protestant German princes primarily to maintain religious unity and authority within his empire. The rise of Protestantism threatened the Catholic Church's influence and undermined the emperor's power. In 1546, he launched the Schmalkaldic War to suppress the Protestant League, seeking to reassert Catholic dominance and enforce the Edict of Worms, which condemned Martin Luther and his teachings. Ultimately, the conflict highlighted the deep religious and political divisions within the empire.
What happen in the year 1555?
Laurence Saunders is led barefoot to his execution and burned at the stake. Before his execution, he said "Welcome the cross of Christ, welcome everlasting life!"Paul IV becomes Pope.The Peace of Augsburg is signed in Augsburg by Charles V and the princes of the Schmalkaldic League.
What important did roles Charles V play in the affairs of Europe?
Charles V played a crucial role in European affairs during the 16th century as the Holy Roman Emperor and King of Spain. He presided over a vast empire that included territories in Europe, the Americas, and parts of Asia, which made him a central figure in the struggle between Catholic and Protestant states during the Reformation. His attempts to maintain Catholic hegemony led to conflicts such as the Schmalkaldic War and the Peace of Augsburg. Additionally, he faced external threats from the Ottoman Empire, which influenced his foreign policy and military engagements.
What year was the Catholic and protestant war fought in?
There was not just one war between Catholics and protestants over religion, there were many over a long period of time in different countries, so you would have to be more specific to get any kind of meaningful answer. . Wikipedia lists the following as connected directly to the protestant revolt: Conflicts immediately connected with the "Reformation" of the 1520s to 1540s: The German Peasants' War (1524-1525) The battle of Kappel in Switzerland (1531) The Schmalkaldic War (1546-1547) in the Holy Roman Empire The Eighty Years' War (1568-1648) in the Low Countries The French Wars of Religion (1562-1598) The Thirty Years War (1618-1648), affecting the Holy Roman Empire including Habsburg Austria and Bohemia, France, Denmark and Sweden The Wars of the Three Kingdoms (1639-1651), affecting England, Scotland and Ireland Scottish Reformation and Civil Wars English Reformation and Civil War Irish Confederate Wars and the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland . Although later wars such as the Nine Years' War (1688-97) had a religious component that was important locally in some arenas, they were more fundamentally undertaken for political reasons, with coalitions forming across religious divisions. Purely political motivations, and cross-religious alliances were also significant in many of the earlier wars.
