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Reformation, Protestant Denominations
Related Category: Protestant Denominations
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Reformation, religious revolution that took place in Western Europe in the 16th cent. It arose from objections to doctrines and practices in the medieval church (see Roman Catholic Church) and ultimately led to the freedom of dissent (see Protestantism).
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Topics
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Anabaptists
Augsburg
Augsburg, Peace of
Martin Bucer
Calvinism
John Calvin
Carlstadt
Charles V, Holy Roman emperor
Christianity
church and state
council, ecumenical
Counter Reformation
creed
diet, parliamentary body
England, Church of
English civil war
Erasmus
Eucharist
Frederick III, elector of Saxony
Geneva, canton and city, Switzerland
Germany
Robert Grosseteste
Gustavus I
Henry VIII, king of England
heresy
Holy Roman Empire
Huguenots
humanism
Hussite Wars
John Huss
Ulrich von Hutten
indulgence
John Frederick I
John of Leiden
John Knox
liberalism
Lollardry
Lord£s Supper
Lord's Supper
Lutheranism
Martin Luther
Mary Queen of Scots
Maurice, duke and elector of Saxony
Maximilian I, 1459¢#150;1519, Holy Roman emperor and German king
Philip Melanchthon
Metz
Middle Ages
monasticism
Thomas MUnzer
Johannes Oecolampadius
Oxford movement
papacy
Peasants' War
Philip II, king of Spain, Naples, and Sicily
Philip of Hesse
Protestantism
Renaissance
Johann Reuchlin
Roman Catholic Church
Michael Servetus
Franz von Sickingen
Speyer
Switzerland
Johann Tetzel
Thirty Years War
Trent, Council of
Lorenzo Valla
Westphalia, Peace of
Worms, Diet of
John Wyclif
Huldreich Zwingli
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