it was john Calvin (pretty sure...)
yes. i is famous for genetics and evolution.
John Knox, the Scottish Reformer, primarily visited England and Geneva during his lifetime. He spent time in England, particularly during the reign of Edward VI, where he was involved in the Protestant Reformation. Later, he took refuge in Geneva, where he was influenced by John Calvin's teachings. Knox's experiences in these countries significantly shaped his views on church governance and reform.
Harriet Beecher Stowe was a famous novelist and reformer, best known for her influential anti-slavery novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin," published in 1852. Her work played a significant role in shaping public opinion about slavery in the United States and contributed to the abolitionist movement. Beyond her writing, Stowe was also an advocate for women's rights and education, highlighting social injustices through her literary and reform efforts.
He was a reformer not a abolitionist
Geneva Mitchell was born on February 3, 1908, in Medarysville, Indiana, USA.
John Calvin.
The Geneva Convention
Lake Geneva
I'm fairly sure it was John Calvin, who was there during the mid-16th century. :)
Lake Geneva.
The Protestant Reformer known for his work in Geneva was John Calvin. He played a pivotal role in the development of Reformed theology and established a theocratic government in Geneva, which became a center for Protestantism. Calvin's influential writings, particularly "Institutes of the Christian Religion," laid the groundwork for many Protestant beliefs and practices. His teachings emphasized the sovereignty of God and predestination, significantly shaping the course of the Reformation.
It is ANdrew Phillipo the but humper
yes. i is famous for genetics and evolution.
John Knox, a fiery Scottish reformer, who studied under Calvin in Geneva.
4154+
Geneva
He was a czech priest,philosopher,reformer and master at charles university in prague.