Luther posted his "95 thesis on the power and efficacy of indulgences" on the church door in 1517, although there is some doubt as to whether or not the thesis was ever posted on the door.
nailed them to the church door
The 95 Theses.
Whether Luther actually nailed his theses to the door, or whether he sent them out to specific bishops and priests has not been conclusively determined. It certainly would make sense for him to have nailed it, since church doors acted like public bulletin boards. Luther is said to have nailed his theses on the door to the chapel of the castle of Wittenburg. The place can be visited to this day, although the door is certainly not the original.
Luther lived incognito at the Wartburg; he called himself Junker Jörg (Knight George) and "grew his hair and a beard." While he was hiding at Wartburg he supposedly translated the New Testament into German. The Bible that he was translating from was the Latin Vulgate.
Martin Luther did not "split" from the Catholic Church, he left the Catholic Church and started his own. That is technically known as apostasy and heresy. The Orthodox Churches split from the Catholic Church, Martin Luther apostatized from the Catholic Church - two completely different things.
Luther ..... Martin Luther "WINK"
Martin Luther
The historical event associated with Martin Luther and the 95 Theses being nailed to the church door is the Protestant Reformation.
He nailed the 95 Theses to the door of a catholic church.
nailed them to the church door
that's when martin Luther nailed the guy to the cross on purpose.
Martin Luther became dissatisfied with a number of elements the Catholic Church had introduced such as the sale of indulgences. He protested these things and nailed a list of complaints to the door of a church. Martin Luther was the force behind the Protestant Reformation.
Martin Luther nailed his 95 Theses to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg on October 31, 1517.
that's the number of thesis's he nailed to the church door
Martin Luther was angered by the corruption and what he saw as ludicrous beliefs of the catholic church. So he nailed his theses as a protest against it thus starting the Reformation.
When Martin Luther nailed his 95 Theses to the church door in Wittenberg in 1517, it sparked the Protestant Reformation, a major movement that led to the split of the Christian Church into Catholic and Protestant branches.
AFter he nailed them to the Catholic church door, the church eventually read them and changed their ways.