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prostants and catholics!

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What was the reformation between 1415 and 1650?

The Protestant Reformation was a religious movement in Europe between 1415 and 1650 that aimed to reform the Catholic Church. It was initiated by figures like Martin Luther and John Calvin who challenged the authority of the Pope and called for changes in church practices. The Reformation led to the formation of new Christian denominations and a permanent divide in Western Christianity.


How did the protestant reformation affect northern Europe and catholic countries of southern Europe differently?

The Protestant Reformation primarily impacted northern Europe by promoting the establishment of Protestantism, leading to significant religious, political, and social changes as regions like Germany and Scandinavia embraced Lutheranism and Calvinism. In contrast, Catholic countries in southern Europe, such as Spain and Italy, largely resisted these reforms, reinforcing Catholic traditions and practices. This divergence resulted in increased religious conflicts in the north, while the south experienced a consolidation of Catholic power, culminating in the Counter-Reformation efforts to reaffirm Catholic doctrine. Ultimately, the Reformation contributed to a lasting cultural and religious divide across the continent.


What agreement was reached at the potsdam Conference?

to divide postwar Germany into four zones


How did Germany divide following the end of the war in Europe?

West Germany and East Germany.


What is the mane of the movement to change the christian church for the better that ended up dividing Christianity?

Oddly, the answer is "The Reformation" or "The Protestant Reformation" which officially started in 1517 when Martin Luther nailed his "95 Theses" to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany. The split had a great deal to do with the Renaissance period in which it was taking place, as much conventional wisdom was being questioned during that time, but the driving motivation behind the Reformation was over theological differences. Some of it was based on fervent and growing nationalism, and over corruption in the Curia, the ecclesiastical court which assisted with the governance of the Roman Catholic church. The practice of selling "indulgences" was a major influencer in the Reformation.


Which country did Germany divide with Poland?

The Soviet Union (USSR) divided Poland with Germany.


What was the name of the church that broke off of the Catholic Church and who was the leader?

There have been several splits from the Catholic Church. The two major splits that you could be referring to is the East-West Schism which occurred in 1054 (though it could be argued the divide started much earlier) and the Protestant Reformation which occurred in 1517. There can't be one person credited for leading the East-West Schism since there were many factors that caused the divide. You could say that the dispute between Pope Leo IX and Michael Cerularius is ultimately what caused the formal split of the two churches resulting in both excommunicating each other. The resulting church was the Eastern Orthodox Church. The person who started the Protestant Reformation was Martin Luther. It is incorrect to say that Martin Luther "lead" the split from the Catholic Church because he went to the grave claiming to still be Catholic. There are several resulting churches from the Reformation, the most notable being the Lutheran Church. But it must be noted that Protestants will trace their beginnings back to the Reformation.


What allies agreed to divide Germany into zones?

The French, Americans, Russians and Britons decided to divide Germany into zones when they met at the Yalta Conference.


After Germany surrendered the allies decided to do what with Germany and Berlin?

Divide it into four zones


What are Germany's tourist attaction?

The Iron Curtain (the wall is Germany that used to divide east(?) and west(?) Germany).


What were the impact of edict of worms?

The Edict of Worms, issued in 1521, declared Martin Luther an outlaw and prohibited his writings, significantly escalating the Protestant Reformation. It reinforced the divide between the Catholic Church and emerging Protestant factions, as many rulers began to support Luther's ideas, leading to religious and political conflicts across Europe. The edict ultimately failed to silence Luther, further galvanizing support for reform and contributing to the rise of various Protestant denominations. Its implications laid the groundwork for ongoing religious turmoil and the eventual emergence of modern nation-states.


How do you see Germany?

The same way you divide by zero.