Religion in the Renaissance: Difference between revisions

From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:


This Is Alll PHONY it is wrong someone edited this page. TRogdor!!!!!!!!!!!!! trogdor was a man, he was a dragon man, well maybe he was a just a dragon but he is still TROGDOR
This Is Alll PHONY it is wrong someone edited this page. TRogdor!!!!!!!!!!!!! trogdor was a man, he was a dragon man, well maybe he was a just a dragon but he is still TROGDOR
fuck fuckity fuck fuck but he was still TROGDOR!!!!!!!!!!!
The church masses were conducted in [[latin]], a language not known to the common people, who relied on the [[priests]] to provide spiritual counsel. The majority of peasant folk and less well-educated people probably believed a mixture of Christian doctrine and older pre-Christian ideas.


== New beginnings ==
== New beginnings ==

Revision as of 01:28, 31 May 2007

Before the fifteenth century

This Is Alll PHONY it is wrong someone edited this page. TRogdor!!!!!!!!!!!!! trogdor was a man, he was a dragon man, well maybe he was a just a dragon but he is still TROGDOR fuck fuckity fuck fuck but he was still TROGDOR!!!!!!!!!!!

New beginnings

During the thirteenth century thinking men began exploring the written knowledge that had been preserved in monastic libraries, but which had not been actively disseminated. One of the goals of these intellectual explorers seems to have been to rediscover the culture of the classical, pre-Christian period, perhaps in search of something that they believed had been lost or suppressed by the church. In the visual arts, the painter Giotto Bondone worked to develop a more natural style of visual representation than the stylised images which had become the norm.

As the intellectual climate of Europe changed, fuelled by the development of printing with movable type and a printing press, Martin Luther worked to make available translations in the language of his own people, the Germans, of the Bible, the mass and other texts for doctrinal instruction.

With the spread of the reformatory ideas promoted by Luther, a new movement of protestation against the Catholic church became established. Fundamental principles of the protestant movement included rejection of papal authority, that all Christian believers have direct communion with God obviating the need for an intermediate priesthood, and that a Christian believer is absolved from sin by belief without the need for post-mortem purification in purgatory.