rebellion was rising in other places.
The Thirty Years' War began in 17618 in Bohemia. At that time the Protestants were rebelling against their Hapsburg Catholic rulers. The Protestants elected as their king the Count Palatine of the Rhine who was a Protestant. The armed conflict heated up at its beginning when armies of the Catholic princes and the armies of Spain intervened.
During the reformation, major violence broke out in 1618 when unhappy Protestants threw two Catholic officials out of a window in the city of Prague. Their action was a response to a new policy issued by the king of Bohemia- a part of the empire. The king had decided to make everyone in his kingdom become Catholic. To enforce his decision, he closed all Protestant churches in Bohemia. The king's decision upset many Protestants. In Prague, unhappy Protestants overthrew their Catholic ruler and replaced him with a Protestant one. Their action did not resolve anything, however. Instead, it added to the religious conflict in the Holy Roman Empire. Their revolt quickly spread into other parts of the empire. This rebellion began what is known as the Thirty Years' War, a long series of wars that involved many of the countries of Europe.
The immediate consequence which led to the Thirty Year's War was the revolt of the Protestants of Bohemians who were unhappy with Ferdinand II because of his anti-Protestant policy. The trouble started when Ferdinand II ordered destruction of Protestant Church at Prague. The protestant people immediately rose in revolt, tossed the royal officers out of the castle windows and offered the crown to Frederick, Elector of Palatine. Ferdinand II treated the acceptance of the crown by Frederick as a direct challenge and the Thirty Years' War commenced in 1618.
Europeans accepted that the Protestant Reformation could not be reversed, and so decided that they'd have to co-exist peacefully. Sort of.
One cause of the 30 yrs war was Frederick I of Bohemia closing down most of the Protestant churches and not letting them build anymore in the Protestant lands. Another cause which marked the beginning of it was the defenestration of Prague. Some Protestants entered Frederick I's castle and defenestrated (threw them out a window) that was 70 (more or less) high. They survive because the Catholics say angels caught them but the Protestants say they landed in some soft manuer. Another example that I am not so sure on was the Catholic Reformation and Council of Trent brought about a desire to take back the Catholic lands from the Protestants. Not for sure about last cause. There are more causes also.
it was called the "thirty years war".
Count Palatine of the Rhine was a Protestant prince. In 1618, Protestants were rebelling against their Catholic Hapsburg rulers. In Bohemia, Protestants elected the Count of Palatine as their king. This triggered the Thirty years' War.
The Thirty Years' War began in 17618 in Bohemia. At that time the Protestants were rebelling against their Hapsburg Catholic rulers. The Protestants elected as their king the Count Palatine of the Rhine who was a Protestant. The armed conflict heated up at its beginning when armies of the Catholic princes and the armies of Spain intervened.
In 1618 with a conflict between Bohemia and the emperor.
Protestant Germany
The immediate cause was a Protestant revolt in Bohemia, which replaced Archduke Ferdinand of Syria, a Catholic, who was soon to become Holy Roman Emperor, with Frederick of the Palatinate, a Protestant, as their king.
Thirty Years' War , a series of European conflicts from 1618 to 1648, fought primarily in Germany. The war started in Bohemia with a Protestant revolt against the Holy Roman Empire and eventually involved almost all of the countries of Europe. By its final years, religious issues had been submerged and it had become a struggle for power between Austria and Spain on one side and France on the other.
The Thirty Years' War
Major middle-colonies' rebellion that caused thirty-three deaths?
During the reformation, major violence broke out in 1618 when unhappy Protestants threw two Catholic officials out of a window in the city of Prague. Their action was a response to a new policy issued by the king of Bohemia- a part of the empire. The king had decided to make everyone in his kingdom become Catholic. To enforce his decision, he closed all Protestant churches in Bohemia. The king's decision upset many Protestants. In Prague, unhappy Protestants overthrew their Catholic ruler and replaced him with a Protestant one. Their action did not resolve anything, however. Instead, it added to the religious conflict in the Holy Roman Empire. Their revolt quickly spread into other parts of the empire. This rebellion began what is known as the Thirty Years' War, a long series of wars that involved many of the countries of Europe.
There are a total of 39, thirty nine books in the old Testament.
The immediate consequence which led to the Thirty Year's War was the revolt of the Protestants of Bohemians who were unhappy with Ferdinand II because of his anti-Protestant policy. The trouble started when Ferdinand II ordered destruction of Protestant Church at Prague. The protestant people immediately rose in revolt, tossed the royal officers out of the castle windows and offered the crown to Frederick, Elector of Palatine. Ferdinand II treated the acceptance of the crown by Frederick as a direct challenge and the Thirty Years' War commenced in 1618.