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protestants
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Where did the word shuttlecock come from?
It is cited from the 1520's as a combination of "shuttle" and "cock". The etymology is obscure.
What is the origin of the word petroleum?
1520-30; < ML: lit., rock oil, equiv. to L petr(a) rock (< Gk pétra) + oleumoil
What is the Greek root word of addict or addiction?
Origin:1520-30; < L addictus assigned, surrendered (ptp. of addīcere, equiv. to ad- ad- + dic- (var. s. of dīcere to fix, determine) + -tus ptp. suffix)
Origin of the word cocoa?
The word cocoa is simply a derivative of cacao. The cacao tree is native to the Americas. It may have originated in the foothills of the Andes in the Amazon and Orinoco basins of South America where today, examples of wild cacao still can be found. The cacao plant was first given its botanical name by Swedish natural scientist Carolus Linnaeus in his original classification of the plant kingdom, who called it Theobroma ("food of the gods") cacao.
Where did the word espresso originate?
The name derives from the Italian word, cappuccio which means hood; this is itself derived from Latin cappameaning hood (cf the English words cap and cape from the same root).Cappuccino is the diminutive from of cappuccio and means little hood.In 1520 the Capuchin order of monks were founded; they wore a hood of light and dark brown material and some etymologies suggest the drink was named after the them because of the colours. However, the Capuchin colours are very different from the coffee.Although the drink was first developed around 1900, the name cappuccino only appears after 1948 and the exact relationship (if any) to the Capuchin monks is uncertain. Quite possibly it is in reference to the foam being a "hood" on the coffee itself.Colloquially the coffee is called a cappuccio.From http://theitalywiki.com/index.php/CappuccinoIt is an Italian word from the 1940/1950's so called as the coffee was said to be of similar brown colour to the Capuchin monk's hood
The group that left the Catholic church in 1520 was known as what?
I'm going with ProtestantThough I can not directly say the Protestantism was created and broke from the Catholic Church in 1520, I can say that Martin Luther wrote an article called the Freedom of a Christian that was published in 1520. This time period was when the Catholic Church was challenged after their large power and wealth was noticed and uncovered. Though in recent years, single people challenged the church, they were quickly silenced. The printing press was now available, and word was spread faster than the Catholic Church could help but shut down, and reform was called for with Martin Luther at the head.Catholic AnswerProtestantfrom A Catholic Dictionary, edited by Donald Attwater, Second edition, revised 1957An adherent of any one of the religious bodies detached from the Catholic Church at the time of the Reformation or of any sect deriving from them; one who professes the doctrines of those reformers. The name was first applied to and accepted by those Lutherans who protested against the decree of the second Diet of Speyer (1529) which ordained that in those states where the new religion had got a hold Catholic doctrine should not be attacked nor the celebration of Mass interfered with, pending the decisions of a council of the Empire.Its use afterwards spread to all reformers and is now generally interpreted as a "protest against the errors of the Church of Rome." It is a gross and misleading mistake to apply the name to members of the dissident Eastern churches, or to "after-Christians" who repudiate Protestantism equally or (nearly equally) with Catholicism.
What year was the Lutheran church started?
The Luthern church was founded in roughly 1520 by Martin Luther.
What was the group that left the Catholic church?
I'm going with ProtestantThough I can not directly say the Protestantism was created and broke from the Catholic Church in 1520, I can say that Martin Luther wrote an article called the Freedom of a Christian that was published in 1520. This time period was when the Catholic Church was challenged after their large power and wealth was noticed and uncovered. Though in recent years, single people challenged the church, they were quickly silenced. The printing press was now available, and word was spread faster than the Catholic Church could help but shut down, and reform was called for with Martin Luther at the head.Catholic AnswerProtestantfrom A Catholic Dictionary, edited by Donald Attwater, Second edition, revised 1957An adherent of any one of the religious bodies detached from the Catholic Church at the time of the Reformation or of any sect deriving from them; one who professes the doctrines of those reformers. The name was first applied to and accepted by those Lutherans who protested against the decree of the second Diet of Speyer (1529) which ordained that in those states where the new religion had got a hold Catholic doctrine should not be attacked nor the celebration of Mass interfered with, pending the decisions of a council of the Empire.Its use afterwards spread to all reformers and is now generally interpreted as a "protest against the errors of the Church of Rome." It is a gross and misleading mistake to apply the name to members of the dissident Eastern churches, or to "after-Christians" who repudiate Protestantism equally or (nearly equally) with Catholicism.
What galaxy was observed by Magellan in 1520 these are known as the Magellan galaxies?
Irregular
What happened on October 25 1520?
On October 25, 1520 Magellan entered the Canal de Todos los Santos, later known as the Strait of Magellan.
What is Hernán Cortés known for?
Defeating the Aztec empire around 1520 AD.
Are Catholics really the first Christians?
In one sense, yes, in another, no. The early chuurch was known as the catholic church (with a small 'C' as 'catholic' simply means 'universal'. So the first universal Christian church would have been 'catholic'. However, since then the Roman Catholic Church some believe, has moved far away from the early Christian church both in practise (in the extra liturgy of the mass, priestly celibacy, rejection of women's priesthood, papal infallibility and so on) and in belief (the introduction of purgatory, over adulation of Mary etc). So in this sense it can be argued that the present Catholic church is no longer the same church as the earliest Christian Church and cannot be regarded as the first Christians. There is, however, a movement both in the Roman Church and in protestant denominations (like the Anglicans) to move back towards the practices of the early church.
What is the oldest protestant denomination?
As Martin Luther began the Reformation by protesting against the Catholic Church, the church that was formed that took his name must, by definition, be the oldest protestant church. The Lutheran Church is now prevalent across the world, but especially in Germany and Scandinavia. Actually, the Moravians, or Unitas Fratum, predates Luther by 60 years and is considered the oldest protestant church.
What specific galaxy was observed by Magellan in 1520 known as the Magellanic galaxies?
Irregular Galaxy
When did martin Luther start the reformation?
31 October 1517, when he nailed his "95 Theses" to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany, criticising certain practices of the Roman Catholic Church.
What is 10 percent 1520?
10% of 1520 = 1520*10/100 = 152
What did the Catholic church do against Martin Luther?
A number of Papal Bulls were issued against him, and he was eventually excommunicated from the Catholic Church..Catholic AnswerThe Church did not attempt to do things "against Martin Luther", they attempted to save him. They attempted to reason with him, and bring him back to the Church. And they attempted to limit the damage he was doing to other people's eternal souls. The Church never gives up on anyone, unless, they, themselves, give up and refuse help. At that point, they excommunicated him, which is very serious as it limits his access to the sacraments, and God's grace, as long as he remains impenitent. from Wikipedia:Decet Romanum Pontificem (English: It Pleases the Roman Pontiff) (1521) is the papal bull excommunicating Martin Luther, bearing the title of the first three Latin words of the text.[1] It was issued on January 3, 1521, by Pope Leo X to effect the excommunication threatened in his earlier papal bull Exsurge Domine (1520) since Luther failed to recant.[2] Luther had burned his copy of Exsurge Domine on December 10, 1520, at the Elster Gate in Wittenberg, indicating his response to it.
