He taught they were enemies.
In a Political Empire the citizens are aware of the fact that the leaders are making the rules. The difference with regards to the Religious Empire is that the citizens are duped into the false notion of a supreme divinity ruling over them through their leaders.
John Philip Thomas has written: 'Private religious foundations in the Byzantine Empire' -- subject(s): Church history, History, Orthodox Eastern Church, Religious institutions
it was called the "thirty years war".
The Persian Empire.
Philip II of Spain's anti-Protestant policies, particularly during the late 16th century, led to significant religious strife and conflict, notably the Spanish Inquisition. His efforts to suppress Protestantism in the Netherlands resulted in widespread unrest, culminating in the Dutch Revolt and the eventual independence of the northern provinces. These policies also strained Spain's resources and contributed to its decline as a dominant European power. Ultimately, Philip's rigid stance on religious conformity exacerbated divisions within his empire and fueled resistance against Spanish rule.
its philip the 2
The Byzantines or the eastern citizens of the Roman empire considered themselves Roman.The Byzantines or the eastern citizens of the Roman empire considered themselves Roman.The Byzantines or the eastern citizens of the Roman empire considered themselves Roman.The Byzantines or the eastern citizens of the Roman empire considered themselves Roman.The Byzantines or the eastern citizens of the Roman empire considered themselves Roman.The Byzantines or the eastern citizens of the Roman empire considered themselves Roman.The Byzantines or the eastern citizens of the Roman empire considered themselves Roman.The Byzantines or the eastern citizens of the Roman empire considered themselves Roman.The Byzantines or the eastern citizens of the Roman empire considered themselves Roman.
No, He was not.
By the time of the empire there were three upper classes of citizens. they were the patricians. the plebeians and the equites.By the time of the empire there were three upper classes of citizens. they were the patricians. the plebeians and the equites.By the time of the empire there were three upper classes of citizens. they were the patricians. the plebeians and the equites.By the time of the empire there were three upper classes of citizens. they were the patricians. the plebeians and the equites.By the time of the empire there were three upper classes of citizens. they were the patricians. the plebeians and the equites.By the time of the empire there were three upper classes of citizens. they were the patricians. the plebeians and the equites.By the time of the empire there were three upper classes of citizens. they were the patricians. the plebeians and the equites.By the time of the empire there were three upper classes of citizens. they were the patricians. the plebeians and the equites.By the time of the empire there were three upper classes of citizens. they were the patricians. the plebeians and the equites.
Three actions that demonstrated that Philip II saw himself as a defender of Catholicism because he launched a crusade to defeat to Ottoman Empire, attempted to punish Protestant England, and kept a monastery within his palace walls.
The Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V, went to war against Protestant German princes primarily to maintain religious unity and authority within his empire. The rise of Protestantism threatened the Catholic Church's influence and undermined the emperor's power. In 1546, he launched the Schmalkaldic War to suppress the Protestant League, seeking to reassert Catholic dominance and enforce the Edict of Worms, which condemned Martin Luther and his teachings. Ultimately, the conflict highlighted the deep religious and political divisions within the empire.
It has been said that the citizens of the Later Empire were demoralised and deeply disaffected with oppressive taxation regimes.