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Lutheranism became a revolution in the early sixteenth century largely due to Martin Luther's challenges to the Catholic Church, particularly with his Ninety-Five Theses in 1517, which criticized the sale of indulgences and other church practices. His teachings emphasized salvation through faith alone, the priesthood of all believers, and the authority of Scripture over church tradition. This resonated with many who were disillusioned with the corruption within the Church, leading to widespread support and the formation of new Protestant communities. The movement also gained momentum through the printing press, which facilitated the rapid dissemination of Luther's ideas across Europe.
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How did Lutheranism become a revolution in the early 16th century?
Lutheranism became a revolution in the early 16th century primarily through Martin Luther's challenge to the Catholic Church's practices and doctrines, particularly the sale of indulgences. His posting of the Ninety-Five Theses in 1517 sparked widespread debate and criticism of church corruption, emphasizing salvation through faith alone and scripture's authority. The movement gained momentum with the support of printing technology, which disseminated Luther's ideas rapidly across Europe. This led to a significant religious, cultural, and political upheaval, ultimately resulting in the Protestant Reformation.
How did you become America?
According to answers.com "The term America, for the lands of the western hemisphere, was coined in the early sixteenth century after Amerigo Vespucci, an Italian explorer and cartographer." It should be better
How did X first become a replacement for the word Christ in Xmas cards?
X first became a replacement for the word Christ on Xmas cards back in the sixteenth century. It was not a secular attempt to take Christ out of Christmas which is a popular belief.
How did Spain become Europe's richest and most powerful nation in the sixteenth century and then fell into a equally dramatic decline during the seventeenth century?
Mexicans decided to build a trade company and sell it for cash crops in return. They kept this process going until they were very wealthy and they still do this process today.
What was the number of Catholics and Protestants in 1500.. And then how many were there in 1600?
Roman Catholic AnswerAs there are no census figures from the sixteenth and seventeenth century, we are going to have to go with a general picture. At the beginning of the sixteenth century, aside from a few Jews and Arabs in Europe, everyone was Catholic for the simple reason that Martin Luther had not yet come on the scene and lost his mind yet. A century later, due to political reasons, most of the Scandanavian countries, along with the Netherlands, England, and northern Germany had become predominately protestant, with France, Spain, Austria, Sourthern Germany, and Italy remaining Roman Catholic.
What is French revolution and Atlantic revolution?
The French revolution was the period of revolution in France at the end of the eighteenth century starting with the pre-revolution or the aristyocratic revolution in 1787 progressing to more radical events such as the strorming of the Bastillle, the rise of the Jacobins and Sans-cullottes. The Atlantic revolution refers to the idea of a period of many revolutions occurring arround the same time such as the American Revolution (the war of independence) the uprisings in other areas of Europe such ad in Holland and Geneva. The idea of the Atlantic revolution influencing the French revolution has become more criticised in recent years but if you want to know more try reading 'France and the Atlantic Revolution of the Eighteenth Century, 1770-1799' by Jacques Godechot.
Why have bluebells decreased in Britain?
Blue bells where dug up in the sixteenth century because they obtained a starch-like substance that was used to make collars stiff
Why were many Catholics absent from the Catholic Church in the 15 hundreds?
The sixteenth century was the upheaval known as the protestant revolt. At that time, the Peace of Westphalia decreed that if a prince left the Catholic Church to become a protestant, then everyone in his kingdom also had to become protestant, thus many sincere Catholics were denied access to the sacraments.
What year did the French language start?
No natural language ever really starts or ends, it only changes. Like most Western languages, French took a more permanent, less fluctuant form with the emergence of the first printing presses, in the sixteenth century.
When did coal become a common fuel in Europe?
Widespread use of coal did not occur in Europe until the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.
What century did science fiction become popular?
20th century
What war did France become involved in during 1700s?
French Revolution and American Revolution
