Basically, because the prince (elector of saxony) feared that all the power the church had attained. So he began to question the authority of the church under the Catholic Emperor for example, why did all of the income from the taxes go to the church? why not Germany too? So nationalistic pride formed and the only way the prince could achieve this was to resist and defy the power of the Catholic Church. Thus, he protected Luther because his ideology was quite similar to his own and he defied the church too. Hope that makes sense!
The Pope excommunicated Martin Luther in 1520. However, the Elector of Saxony declined to enforce the Bull of Excommunication, which Luther publicly burnt in the university at Wittenberg. In 1521 the Pope issued a further Bull against Luther and called upon the Emperor to enforce it. Instead, Charles called a Diet at Worms. Luther was called upon to recant, but adamantly refused.
The holy roman emperor, Charles V noob! You should make sure you know the facts before you call people noobs. Fredrick the Wise, Elector of Saxony protected him. Charles V tried to stop the Reformation.
The initial aim of Martin Luther, professor of biblical studies and Augustine monk, was limited to reform in the use of indulgences. In response, Prierias, Master of the Papal Palace, declared any challenge to the sale of indulgences heretical. Luther proceeded to deny the infallibility of the pope and of General Councils, for which the pope excommunicated him in 1520. However, the Elector of Saxony declined to enforce the Bull of Excommunication, which Luther publicly burnt in the university at Wittenberg. One of the forty one heresies and "pestiferous errors" of which he was accused was the opinion that "the burning of heretics is against the will of the Holy Spirit."
Luther! read it! Martin Luther king!
Martin Luther is the creator of Lutheranism. Martin Luther King was named after Martin Luther. Martin Luther King Jr. was named after his father, Martin Luther King. Nobody's name was changed.
Soon after leaving the Imperial Diet Luther was kidnapped by men acting on the orders of his protector, the Elector of Saxony. He was taken to the Wartburg - a castle - and disguised as a knight. He lived there until it was safe for him to emerge from hiding.
Frederick the Wise, Elector of Saxony, kidnapped Martin Luther in 1521 to protect him from the Pope and the Holy Roman Emperor, who sought to silence Luther for his revolutionary ideas and criticisms of the Catholic Church. Frederick recognized Luther's importance and potential to reform the church, so he arranged for Luther to be taken to Wartburg Castle, where he could safely continue his work and translate the New Testament into German. This act was a strategic move to ensure Luther's safety while supporting the growing Protestant Reformation.
The Pope excommunicated Martin Luther in 1520. However, the Elector of Saxony declined to enforce the Bull of Excommunication, which Luther publicly burnt in the university at Wittenberg. In 1521 the Pope issued a further Bull against Luther and called upon the Emperor to enforce it. Instead, Charles called a Diet at Worms. Luther was called upon to recant, but adamantly refused.
Fredrick of Saxony. He kept Luther in the Castle at Wartburg.
The holy roman emperor, Charles V noob! You should make sure you know the facts before you call people noobs. Fredrick the Wise, Elector of Saxony protected him. Charles V tried to stop the Reformation.
Martin Luther was born at Eisleben in Saxony and this is where he schooled.
Marie-Josèphe of Saxony, and Louis-Ferdinand, the dauphin and dauphine of France. They both died before they were to be King and Queen and so Louis XVI became King of France after his grandfather, Louis XV, died.
Frederick III, also known as Frederick the Wise, was a German prince and elector of Saxony who played a crucial role in the early Reformation. He provided refuge to Martin Luther after the latter's excommunication and the Edict of Worms in 1521, protecting him from the authorities. Frederick housed Luther at Wartburg Castle, allowing him the safety to translate the New Testament into German, which significantly contributed to the spread of Protestantism. His support was instrumental in the survival and growth of Luther's reformative ideas.
The Duchy of Saxony (in today's Germany) where Martin Luther initiated the Reformation.
Martin Luther, professor of biblical studies and Augustine monk, initially sought to reform in the use of indulgences. In response, Prierias, Master of the Papal Palace, declared any challenge to the sale of indulgences heretical. Luther proceeded to deny the infallibility of the pope and of General Councils, for which the pope excommunicated him in 1520. However, the Elector of Saxony declined to enforce the Bull of Excommunication, which Luther publicly burnt in the university at Wittenberg. One of the forty one heresies and "pestiferous errors" of which he was accused was the opinion that "the burning of heretics is against the will of the Holy Spirit."
No, he was German, born to Hans Luder (or Ludher, later Luther) and his wife Margarethe (maiden name Lindemann) on 10 November 1483 in Eisleben, Saxony.
Martin Luther was placed under house arrest following the Edict of Worms in 1521, which declared him an outlaw and a heretic due to his criticisms of the Catholic Church and his teachings challenging its authority. After refusing to recant his writings and beliefs at the Diet of Worms, he was protected by Frederick the Wise, Elector of Saxony, who arranged for him to be hidden at Wartburg Castle. There, Luther continued his work, including translating the New Testament into German, while being kept safe from arrest. This period allowed him to further develop the Protestant Reformation without direct interference.