I only know about one Reformation (Luther's) and it's 'reaction' from the Romeocatholic Church.
How the two of them changed the europ. society,this is your question? The second one is an Anti-Reformation.
Well...hmmm...
1.Romeochatholic church changed it's general attitude towards it's people, as it wasn't the only one in which people believed, it had to keep people. So, it 'came' closer to the society problems, building hospitals, orphanages etc, while before Luther Popes and chlerus were too dist and from the plain people, were wealthy and contributed nothing to them.
2. Translation of The Bible to the national languages (Reformation), people could understand the meaning of the Bible and really participate to the liliturgy
3. Democracy in Luther's Church the priests were elected by the people.
4. Development of a new kind of human that was mainly adopted by the US and is also the nowadays ssuccessful'type' of human (the one that asks for his rights, accepts cchallenges accepts...competition and try to be better and better).
5. Development of national literature (till Luther all of the books and researches were written in Latin) and consequently (with the general contribution of Enlightenment) the awakening of the national identities.
6. Search more about the connection between Reformation and Enlightenment, you'll find more things.
you stinck
Both Martin Luther and John Cavin helped reformation of the church spread
The discovery of the New World through maritime exploration was not a direct factor that helped bring about the Reformation. The Reformation was primarily driven by religious, political, and social factors within Europe, such as criticism of the Catholic Church's practices and corruption.
It is called the Reformation
The Protestant Reformation.
Creating several new versions of Christianity
The Catholic Church's ability to influence European politics declined.
The Catholic Church's ability to influence European politics declined.
They brought trade.
europe was very large and so it was difficult to spread the reformation
the reformation
Western European kingdoms increasingly fought wars over religious differences.