Luther's Protestant theology spread without the need for public oration. Pamphlets allowed him to distribute his message to educated individuals without risk of exposure.
it spread through trade
Because of the printing press people were literate and well-educated. They could understand Luther's concepts and ideas better. They could also read the bible, which could help Luther prove the church wrong. The printing press helped make the bible more readily available to people.
Well it depends on what the theme for your yearbook is.... Maybe for a volleyball spread " set for success" or for a academic spread " Learning for the Future" But overall, it really depends on the theme for your yearbook! :)
The Romanesque style of cathedral-building spread throughout western Europe during the eleventh century and half of the twelfth century... Page 327, The west encounters and transformations
That is a fairy story - where would you find all that salt? They symbolically put salt in a plough furrow, and after selling the people into slavery, resettled their retired military veterans there.
the spread of Protestantism
The invention of the printing press
To stop the spread of Protestantism. The Counter Reformation is a movement of internal renewal as well as a response to the spread of Protestantism.
The Printing Press
people mainly spread information through pamphlets
by the right actions
Answer this question… The invention of the printing press
King Henry VIII
Yes, Martin Luther played a significant role in popularizing his faith by translating the Bible into German. This made the scripture more accessible to the general population, allowing people to read and interpret it for themselves, which in turn contributed to the spread of Protestantism.
English Protestantism was able to successfully spread in the 1500s as a result of politics. Henry VIII, who became disillusioned with the Roman Catholic Church, embraced the idea of Protestantism and pressured his subjects to do likewise. Leaders in other countries did the same thing.
John Calvin
John Calvin (10 July 1509 - 27 May 1564) spread Protestantism to Switzerland.