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The 95 Thesis is a letter from Martin to Arch Bishop Albert complaining about the selling of indulgences.
This is the date that Philipp Melanchthon (Martin Luther's disciple) said that Martin posted the letter on the door of the church at WIttenburg, but many scholars believe that this actually never happened. -
After being translated, it was circulated throughout the empire.
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He would teach only from The New Testament and denounced indulgences, the Mass, and the institution of Monasticism.
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they condemned Luther and his teachings.
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They fought 5 times during this time period over land the Hapsburgs acquired through the marriage of Maximillian and Mary of Burgundy.
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Martin was supposed to excommunicated, but he had gained many followers and all were shouting for the end the Court of Rome.
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Over 75,000 peasants were killed.
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This meeting was summoned to try and resolve the issue of the Eucharist, but it failed.
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Declared the King to be the supreme sovereign in England.
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It embodied John Calvin's ideas that he installed into Geneva.
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It was a summary and guide for daily living in Geneva.
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It met intermittently between this two dates to try and reform the church.
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The Book of Common Prayer included the order for all services of the Church of England.
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Territorial religions became concrete and there was no right to switch. Northern and Central Germany became Lutheran while the South remained Roman Catholic.
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Mary's death raised Elizabeth to the throne and started a time of religious stability.
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A convacation of bishops approved the Articles which was a summary of the basic tenets of the Church of England.
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This book by John Knox became the liturgical directory of the Presbyterian Church.
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Mary attempted to assassinate Elizabeth, but Elizabeth heard of the plot and had her cousin executed.
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The Fortunate Fleet left Lisbon Harbor and was met by Elizabeth's 150 ships in the English Channel.
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Henry IV published it and it gave the Huguenots liberty of conscience and liberty of public worship in 150 towns.
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Lutheran Princes formed the Protestant Union.
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Philip III of Spain agreed to a truce that gave the Netherlands independence.
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Catholics retaliated against the Protestant Union by creating the Catholic League whose purpose was to prevent the Union from making any religious advances.
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Two of Ferdinand's officials were thrown, by Protestants, from castle windows. This marked the beginning of The Thirty Years War.
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In the battle at Lutzen, although he was victorious, he was fatally wounded.
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The treaty was signed at Munster and Osnabruck.