To some extent I think "yes", but then the printing press sure added to it. Without the press there wouldn't have been the books, thus, there wouldn't have been the people thinking about new ideas/ thoughts. When you have a society where the information comes from a few sources or just one source, then, you don't have the freedom of ideas that flows. The Crusades sure added pressure to the whole time frame since the people coming back brought new ideas and thinking with them into Europe. With or without the printing press I think it would have had to happen anyway Europe had to "come out" of the Dark Ages at some point and evolve. I just can't imagine a world without books or the written word.
The invention of the printing press, along with increasing literacy rates, were two significant factors that contributed to the success of the Protestant Reformation. The reformation was led in large part by Martin Luther.
Religion was then a more important factor in people's lives than today (in general). This means that it was very important for wealthy people to commisson artworks on religious subjects. Churches and convents also commisioned artworks. One should know that in those days artists never made art without being commissioned.
no
A:Arguably, the Reformation was good for the the Catholic Church, as it became spiritually stronger because it was forced to face up to its moral failings in past centuries.At the same time, the Church was weakened because it could no longer command blind obedience from all Christians, a situation that some would say was bad for the Church. The unwillingness to accept the lessons of history was so strong that even up to Second Vatican Council in 1965, it was the Church's view that only the Catholic Church had the right to freedom from persecution.
Please note the the answer below was NOT written by James Hough, and is not endorsed by him, as well. There were many great men involved in the Protestant reformation. John Wycliffe is known as the "morning star of the reformation". And then we have: - John Huss and Jerome - Martin Luther - William Tyndale - Hugh Latimer - Thomas Cranmer - The Ridleys - Zwingli - John Fox - John Knox - John Calvin - John Wesley And many more men who stood up against Roman Peoples Nutsszzzzz The reformers believed that the Pope represented that "man of sin" in the Bible and believed the Papacy to be the antichrist system (little horn of Daniel 7).
you are dumb ^^^ no, you sir are the dumb one. it helped to promote the ideas of the protestants without having each person to tell another by hear say.
you are dumb ^^^ no, you sir are the dumb one. it helped to promote the ideas of the protestants without having each person to tell another by hear say.
The impact of the Protestant Reformation was that it enhanced the freedom of worship without limitations. This is what resulted into some many religions coming up due the liberty it promoted.
The printing press revolutionized European society by increasing access to information, spreading literacy, and facilitating the exchange of ideas. It played a key role in the dissemination of knowledge, fostering intellectual and cultural developments such as the Reformation and the Renaissance. The printing press also had significant economic impacts, contributing to the rise of a more literate and informed populace.
This was important because without the printing press you wouldn't have books. Like for one The Bible and lots of others.
The invention of the printing press, along with increasing literacy rates, were two significant factors that contributed to the success of the Protestant Reformation. The reformation was led in large part by Martin Luther.
Religion was then a more important factor in people's lives than today (in general). This means that it was very important for wealthy people to commisson artworks on religious subjects. Churches and convents also commisioned artworks. One should know that in those days artists never made art without being commissioned.
It brought new ideas and thoughts, it wasn't all religion anymore.
If by 'healthy' you mean 'good', than no, the protestant reformation was not good for the church. In fact, the church despised any protestants and the entire protestant reformation altogether. However, the Reformation did cause the Church to look deeply at itself and make some serious reforms to clean up corruption that had crept into all levels of the Church. That was good as Satan is always working from within and without to destroy the Church. Every now and then the Church needs to do some housekeeping to keep the Evil One at bay.
you are dumb ^^^ no, you sir are the dumb one. it helped to promote the ideas of the protestants without having each person to tell another by hear say.
no
can i scan document s in to a file without printing