The Lollard movement was founded by John Wycliffe, an English theologian and reformer, in the late 14th century. Wycliffe advocated for the translation of The Bible into English and promoted ideas that challenged the authority of the Catholic Church. His followers, known as Lollards, emphasized personal faith and the importance of scripture, laying the groundwork for later Protestant movements.
Muhammed Ali Jinnah founded the Jinnah movement, which advocated for the creation of what would become Pakistan.
Walter Gropius
C. Walter Groplus
ISRAEL - was awarded statehood by the United Nations in 1948.
Redshirts
The Lollard movement was founded by John Wycliffe, an English theologian and reformer in the 14th century. Wycliffe advocated for translating the Bible into the vernacular, challenging the authority of the Catholic Church and its practices. His followers, known as Lollards, promoted his ideas, which sought to reform church practices and emphasized personal faith over institutional religion. The movement laid the groundwork for later Protestant reforms.
John WycliffeWycliffe also spelled Wycliff, Wyclif, Wicliffe, or Wiclifborn c. 1330, Yorkshire, England died December 31, 1384, Lutterworth, Leicestershire
William Taylor - Lollard - died in 1423.
He was a Christian who separated from the Roman Catholic church before Martin Luther started the Protestant reformation. His followers were known as Lollards, and his movement became known as the Lollard movement.
He was a Christian who separated from the Roman Catholic church before Martin Luther started the Protestant reformation. His followers were known as Lollards, and his movement became known as the Lollard movement.
John Wycliffe
Sidney Hillman, and John L. Lewis founded the movement
Mary Baker Eddy founded the Christian Science movement.
Muhammed Ali Jinnah founded the Jinnah movement, which advocated for the creation of what would become Pakistan.
Lollards were not only the followers of John Wyclif - they were called the Wycliffites. The term "Lollard" loosely refers to heretics in general (the name possibly derives from the dutch term meaning "babbler"). While some Lollards were sympathetic to the views of Wyclif, they also disagreed and differed on some points. The point is, a Lollard was not only a Wycliffite.
1930
Walter Gropius