they were called separatists if i remember right. anyways they left to be able to freely praise God not to start an age old religion.
The religion of Israel, also called Judaism
Mary Tudor, Mary I was queen of England and Ireland from 1553 to 1558, was the daughter of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon. She was widely known for the executions of Protestants, which gained her the nickname of 'Bloody Mary'. One of her first actions after her ascension to the throne was to release several Roman catholic lords that were imprisoned, she had never agreed with England's break up with Roman Church, she tried to reconcile with the Pope Julius III, and, as part of this process, she started a series of executions of rich and important Protestants that started in the year 1555.
He didn't start a new religion; it was still a Christian denomination: Church of England. This was a change from Catholicism since the pope would not grant him a divorce.
Catholics didn't start Protestantism. Protestants started Protestantism and this began with Martin Luther in 1517.
they founded it for the freedom of religion.to create a colony for those who did not want to have to follow the church of England. in my opinion they also moved there to maybe start a movement that would indeed strike conflict with the ruling of England at the time and bring it to societies attention that not everybody had to follow the same religion.
The Episcopalian branch of Christianity began in England when Henry VIII broke ties with the Roman Catholic church under leadership of the Pope.
People loyal to England were called "Loyalists."
It led Europeans to begin questioning traditional authorities
By reading about the Hindu religion.
in japan the shinto religion had started
Martin Luther created a tension in Europe that upset the status quo. He was able to create a dialogue that was not available before the 16th century.
I belive start of play means what in England is called Kick Off which is the start of the match where the the ball is kicked to fellow team mates on the blow of the referees whistle.