Frederick the Wise was the protector of Martin Luther.
Frederick the Wise
I think his actions were wise and timely
No, not in the traditional meaning of "an inventor." Martin Luther King, though a wise thinker and charismatic leader who made innovative political changes and created inspirational slogans, he did not invent any objects.
Martin Luther went by the name,Luther was allowed to leave Worms, but he was now considered an outlaw. Emperor Charles issued the Edict of Worms, declaring Luther a heretic and ordering his death.Frederick the Wise of Saxony favored Luther and arranged for him to be "kidnapped" and taken to Wartburg Castle near the town of Eisenach..Luther disguised himself as a nobleman, grew a beard and called himself "Junker J
Frederick the Wise was the protector of Martin Luther.
I believe partly because Luther was appointed by Frederick III to the University of Wittenberg. Frederick was also rumored to be a Reformation sympathizer and was known as Frederick "the wise" for his lack of corruption and justice for the people.
Frederick the Wise
Junker Jork!! paparatzii!!
Junker Joerg. This is the actual answer. by:paparatzii!!
Martin Luther King Junior's political belief was that everyone should be treated the same political wise.
Frederick the Wise arranged a pretend kidnapping in order to protect Luther from harm. From April 1521 to March 1522 Luther, disguised as "Knight George," hid in the Wartburg Castle.
I think his actions were wise and timely
No, not in the traditional meaning of "an inventor." Martin Luther King, though a wise thinker and charismatic leader who made innovative political changes and created inspirational slogans, he did not invent any objects.
Frederick the Wise was a bit sympathetic to Luther's theology, but the bigger reason for his actions were the political repercussions of his teachings. In the 1500s Germany was not united as a country. Rather, there were many small kingdoms all in a very weak confederation called the Holy Roman Empire. At the time, anyone who was Christian was Roman Catholic and the pope was the head of the church, and therefore he had control over peoples' salvation, which would be more important to them than their allegiance to a king. By supporting Luther, Frederick the Wise was able to cut off the influence of the pope and establish more power for himself.
A:No. He certainly would have been burnt at the stake if he had placed himself at the mercy of the Catholic Church hierarchy, but was wise enough to remain in safe territory. Luther spent ten months in the safety of the Elector's castle at Warburg, translating the New Testament into German.
He was the elector of Saxony. In Wittenberg he founded ( the university where Martin Luther and Melanchthon taught. Frederick protected Luther from the pope and the emperor, and took him into custody after the Diet of Worms (1521), which put Luther under the imperial ban. Frederick, gradually inclined toward the doctrines of the Reformation.