It was Roman Catholic until King Henry VIII split from the Roman Catholic Church and started the Anglican Church (Church of England). It was very similar to Catholicism in its worship practices but it incorporated some Protestant reforms. His daughter Mary I tried to return the English Church to Roman Catholicism, but there was much opposition to that.
Elizabeth I created the Elizabethan Settlement which emphasized continuity with Catholicism but kept some reforms. It became established as a state church, which it still is today.
plague
Verona, like all of Italy, was Roman Catholic during the 16th century. Indeed it's primarily Roman Catholic now.
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English churches in the 16th century were pivotal as centers of religious, social, and political life. The English Reformation, initiated by figures like Henry VIII, led to the Church of England's establishment, which altered the relationship between the monarchy and religion. Churches served not only as places of worship but also as venues for community gatherings and education, reflecting and shaping the values of society. Their influence was crucial in the transformation of English identity during a time of significant change.
Church of England.
plague
Verona, like all of Italy, was Roman Catholic during the 16th century. Indeed it's primarily Roman Catholic now.
how am i supposed to noe? wuz i alive? no! so ha!
They wore nothing special, just like what people usually wore in 16th century England.
a king farted and killed people then they wondered why it killed them
No. The 16th century lasted from 1501-1600. The 1700's were during the 18th century (1701-1800)
rubbish, people killed people died people be people people people
Spain primarily traded with other European States in the 16th century, like the Austrian Empire or France.
By the end of the 16th century, religion remained a significant motivation for colonization, especially for European powers like Spain and Portugal, which sought to spread Christianity to new territories. However, economic and political motives had also become increasingly important drivers of colonization, diminishing the sole focus on religious expansion.
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King Henry III like all of Europe at the time followed the Catholic religion so he did not get 'rid of the monastaries' .... I presume you mean King Henry VIII who, following his quarrel with the Pope in the 16th century dissolved the monastaries in England and gained all their riches for himself!
i dont know cause your supposed to tell me