What world events happened during the 16th and 17th century?
Q. I am doing a homework assignment and I need information about events that impacted the whole world during the late 16th century and early 17th century. PLEASE give me the exact year because I am making a timeline. I am in 6th grade. Thanks in advance~
Asked by CutieBear - Wed Mar 4 17:12:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. take your pick from the hundreds listed in this 2 articles
Answered by im back - Sun Mar 8 16:20:10 2009
Q. I am doing a homework assignment and I need information about events that impacted the whole world during the late 16th century and early 17th century. PLEASE give me the exact year because I am making a timeline. I am in 6th grade. Thanks in advance~
Asked by CutieBear - Wed Mar 4 17:12:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. take your pick from the hundreds listed in this 2 articles
Answered by im back - Sun Mar 8 16:20:10 2009
Compare and contrast the 16th century and 19th century imperalism?
Q. Compare and contrast the 16th century and 19th century imperalism? Compare and contrast the 16th century and 19th century imperalism? Im not sure how to figure this out.
Asked by MissMolly - Mon May 5 21:23:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You do have to do something right? So compare 18th century imperialism to 19th century imperialism and do the same with the rest of your question.
Answered by Josephine - Thu May 8 10:13:44 2008
Q. Compare and contrast the 16th century and 19th century imperalism? Compare and contrast the 16th century and 19th century imperalism? Im not sure how to figure this out.
Asked by MissMolly - Mon May 5 21:23:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You do have to do something right? So compare 18th century imperialism to 19th century imperialism and do the same with the rest of your question.
Answered by Josephine - Thu May 8 10:13:44 2008
How prevalent were arranged marriages in 16th century England? What purpose did they serve?
Q. I have to write a 3-5 page paper on the institution of marriage in 16th century England for a renaissance research project. And I have no idea where to begin. But the two questions that they want us to answer are the ones above. So I just wanted to know straight up what the answers are so I can convert them into those long pages. Thank you~
Asked by dishabaklaha - Wed Oct 28 01:09:42 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was more common for the wealthier families to arrange marriages. Poorer people could marry later and had more choice. The wealthier, or more noble, you were, the more important it was to have your daughter or son contract a good marriage; it meant that both families would have advantages in being connected, adding on more wealth, property and power. Royalty, though, arranged marriages for their very young children, sometimes even having ideas before they were born. This would create favourable alliances and, again, add to the wealth and power of each. They were political. Mary, daughter of Katherine of Aragon and Henry VIII, for instance, was betrothed at the age of two, and several times afterwards, even though these matches… [cont.]
Answered by Sybaris - Sat Oct 31 10:48:34 2009
Q. I have to write a 3-5 page paper on the institution of marriage in 16th century England for a renaissance research project. And I have no idea where to begin. But the two questions that they want us to answer are the ones above. So I just wanted to know straight up what the answers are so I can convert them into those long pages. Thank you~
Asked by dishabaklaha - Wed Oct 28 01:09:42 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was more common for the wealthier families to arrange marriages. Poorer people could marry later and had more choice. The wealthier, or more noble, you were, the more important it was to have your daughter or son contract a good marriage; it meant that both families would have advantages in being connected, adding on more wealth, property and power. Royalty, though, arranged marriages for their very young children, sometimes even having ideas before they were born. This would create favourable alliances and, again, add to the wealth and power of each. They were political. Mary, daughter of Katherine of Aragon and Henry VIII, for instance, was betrothed at the age of two, and several times afterwards, even though these matches… [cont.]
Answered by Sybaris - Sat Oct 31 10:48:34 2009
What would a 16th century Japanese rice farmer wear?
Q. I am getting started in the SCA and my persona is a 16th century Japanese rice farmer(who is also a ninja, don't tell anyone). I have had some trouble with research and I was wondering if anyone could help. Thanks.
Asked by Da Ninja Monkey - Sat Apr 25 20:17:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not an expert but I think he would wear these are some possibilities: Kimono that covers skin - keep from sunburn but light enough to let air through for ventelation, maybe trousers / loose pants straw sandals, a straw hat for shade from the sun, and maybe have hands wrapped in cloth for protection from pulling weeds, string to tie komono sleeves back so as not to ge caught or ruined. Maybe cloth for sweat on head. I don't know what colors would be good though, except that the kimono might be plain - since it's work-clothes and status would be an issue. The season or weather might have an impact too.
Answered by Seiry - Sat Apr 25 22:01:11 2009
Q. I am getting started in the SCA and my persona is a 16th century Japanese rice farmer(who is also a ninja, don't tell anyone). I have had some trouble with research and I was wondering if anyone could help. Thanks.
Asked by Da Ninja Monkey - Sat Apr 25 20:17:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not an expert but I think he would wear these are some possibilities: Kimono that covers skin - keep from sunburn but light enough to let air through for ventelation, maybe trousers / loose pants straw sandals, a straw hat for shade from the sun, and maybe have hands wrapped in cloth for protection from pulling weeds, string to tie komono sleeves back so as not to ge caught or ruined. Maybe cloth for sweat on head. I don't know what colors would be good though, except that the kimono might be plain - since it's work-clothes and status would be an issue. The season or weather might have an impact too.
Answered by Seiry - Sat Apr 25 22:01:11 2009
How Important was the church in the 16th century?
Q. This is for my histroy homework and i am not sure what to do and also i have to draw a spidergram on the 16th century i would really like a few ideas. Or any websites would help Thank you soo much!
Asked by Veronica - Sun Oct 12 09:50:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. very impotand
Answered by Shark - Sun Oct 12 10:25:47 2008
Q. This is for my histroy homework and i am not sure what to do and also i have to draw a spidergram on the 16th century i would really like a few ideas. Or any websites would help Thank you soo much!
Asked by Veronica - Sun Oct 12 09:50:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. very impotand
Answered by Shark - Sun Oct 12 10:25:47 2008
What lead to the growth of slavery in the 16th century?
Q. What do you think lead to the growth of slavery in the 16th century?
Asked by Munny! - Wed Sep 16 11:52:00 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the New world- Increased European colonies with vast plantations and rich sources of natural resources to be exploited. this was the demand side, these Colonies needed enormous amounts of manpower that really didnt exist in these colonies there were too few colonists and the indigenous populations were either too few or hostile. there was A LOT of money to be made in these new colonies. In the Mediteranian and middle east In the 16th century the nations Islam were expanding in all directions the Sultans and Caliphs needed a cheap and expendable labor source and a just as great need for cheap and expendable soldiers and galley rowers. The middle easts exploitation of African and White European Slaves cumulatively went on… [cont.]
Answered by Pimmy - Wed Sep 16 12:16:36 2009
Q. What do you think lead to the growth of slavery in the 16th century?
Asked by Munny! - Wed Sep 16 11:52:00 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the New world- Increased European colonies with vast plantations and rich sources of natural resources to be exploited. this was the demand side, these Colonies needed enormous amounts of manpower that really didnt exist in these colonies there were too few colonists and the indigenous populations were either too few or hostile. there was A LOT of money to be made in these new colonies. In the Mediteranian and middle east In the 16th century the nations Islam were expanding in all directions the Sultans and Caliphs needed a cheap and expendable labor source and a just as great need for cheap and expendable soldiers and galley rowers. The middle easts exploitation of African and White European Slaves cumulatively went on… [cont.]
Answered by Pimmy - Wed Sep 16 12:16:36 2009
Why was there high unemployment in the 16th century?
Q. I'm doing a history essay and need to know why there was high unemployment in the 16th century, and why there was no organized police force... HELP ! My history teacher knows NOTHING!
Asked by Kate - Sun Apr 25 07:54:07 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. High unemployment in the 1500's... really. People were mainly farmers and tied to the land. Police force... that was the landowners. In England the Peelers did not come about for another few centuries.
Answered by flautumn_redhead - Sun Apr 25 08:29:43 2010
Q. I'm doing a history essay and need to know why there was high unemployment in the 16th century, and why there was no organized police force... HELP ! My history teacher knows NOTHING!
Asked by Kate - Sun Apr 25 07:54:07 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. High unemployment in the 1500's... really. People were mainly farmers and tied to the land. Police force... that was the landowners. In England the Peelers did not come about for another few centuries.
Answered by flautumn_redhead - Sun Apr 25 08:29:43 2010
How was life for a 16th Century Butcher?
Q. I perform in a Ren. Faire yearly and this year my character is a Butcher's wife. Where would i find information regarding 16th century professions, especially that of a butcher?
Asked by Kate M - Sat Sep 15 14:24:07 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There wouldn't be much difference between what a 16th century and 21st century butcher would do...but I'd better explain. In the 16th century butchers would purcase live animals from farmers. The butcher would then slaughter the animal, then cut the body into servable pieces(such as brisket, different cuts of steak, tongue), and process much of what was left (into sausages, head cheese, etc.). They would do this using different knives, saws and grinders, using, of course, no power tools! Then they'd sell their products over the counter. In the 21st century, the animals are sent to a mechanized abbatoir(fancy word for meat-processing plant!), where this is all done using modern technology, but the abbatoir sends the processed and… [cont.]
Answered by Andrew L K - Sat Sep 15 14:49:54 2007
Q. I perform in a Ren. Faire yearly and this year my character is a Butcher's wife. Where would i find information regarding 16th century professions, especially that of a butcher?
Asked by Kate M - Sat Sep 15 14:24:07 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There wouldn't be much difference between what a 16th century and 21st century butcher would do...but I'd better explain. In the 16th century butchers would purcase live animals from farmers. The butcher would then slaughter the animal, then cut the body into servable pieces(such as brisket, different cuts of steak, tongue), and process much of what was left (into sausages, head cheese, etc.). They would do this using different knives, saws and grinders, using, of course, no power tools! Then they'd sell their products over the counter. In the 21st century, the animals are sent to a mechanized abbatoir(fancy word for meat-processing plant!), where this is all done using modern technology, but the abbatoir sends the processed and… [cont.]
Answered by Andrew L K - Sat Sep 15 14:49:54 2007
What was the extent of involvment of Catholic priests in 16th century warfare?
Q. I'm an irish renactor for a renaissance acting group (military). I'm familar with the 12th-14th century practice of exhorting and blessing troops before battle and the occasional defrocked priest entering battle directly, but information on priest's involvment in 16th century warfare seems hard to find. Did they still exhort and bless soldiers? Care for the sick? lend a swordarm against protstant forces? My only source so far for anything about battle practices is a scene of a pair of priests conversing with a soldier of Robert the Bruces. One carries a sword, but I don't know if that's fanciful or not.
Asked by ChargerIIC - Wed May 2 20:03:43 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. *Is Catholic* Great question. As you probably know, priests did a lot of the battlefield clean up and caring for the dying besides blessing the troops before battle. The blessing of forces still goes on today, even in the US Armed Forces. To have a priest actually fight in the war, that was not looked favorably upon by Rome. I am pretty sure that I once saw something official. There may have been certain instances when priests did take up arms, especially those cases of dire need. Priests would have known weaponry at that time. If a priest carried a sword, it would have been for self defense. Since you are interested in Irish stuff, priests and Catholics did a lot of dying during that time of the 16th century. See stuff like the… [cont.]
Answered by Liet Kynes - Thu May 3 01:08:57 2007
Q. I'm an irish renactor for a renaissance acting group (military). I'm familar with the 12th-14th century practice of exhorting and blessing troops before battle and the occasional defrocked priest entering battle directly, but information on priest's involvment in 16th century warfare seems hard to find. Did they still exhort and bless soldiers? Care for the sick? lend a swordarm against protstant forces? My only source so far for anything about battle practices is a scene of a pair of priests conversing with a soldier of Robert the Bruces. One carries a sword, but I don't know if that's fanciful or not.
Asked by ChargerIIC - Wed May 2 20:03:43 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. *Is Catholic* Great question. As you probably know, priests did a lot of the battlefield clean up and caring for the dying besides blessing the troops before battle. The blessing of forces still goes on today, even in the US Armed Forces. To have a priest actually fight in the war, that was not looked favorably upon by Rome. I am pretty sure that I once saw something official. There may have been certain instances when priests did take up arms, especially those cases of dire need. Priests would have known weaponry at that time. If a priest carried a sword, it would have been for self defense. Since you are interested in Irish stuff, priests and Catholics did a lot of dying during that time of the 16th century. See stuff like the… [cont.]
Answered by Liet Kynes - Thu May 3 01:08:57 2007
What are some historical events that happened in England 16th century?
Q. i am doing a project on the historical events that happened in England in the 16th century and i would like some info
Asked by joel - Mon May 10 09:12:31 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The English Reformation 'Rough Wooing' war with Scotland Reign of 'Bloody Mary' Imprisonment, trial and execution of Mary Queen of Scots Spanish Armada
Answered by ammianus - Mon May 10 13:29:43 2010
Q. i am doing a project on the historical events that happened in England in the 16th century and i would like some info
Asked by joel - Mon May 10 09:12:31 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The English Reformation 'Rough Wooing' war with Scotland Reign of 'Bloody Mary' Imprisonment, trial and execution of Mary Queen of Scots Spanish Armada
Answered by ammianus - Mon May 10 13:29:43 2010
Please help-what was the cause of the wealth of 16th century england and other european countries?
Q. I'm a little confused about the excessive amount of money in 16th century europe. What caused the money gain and why did "extravagant living" take over? What role did money have in personal possessions? Thank you very much!
Asked by bcullen18 - Sun Dec 21 15:56:30 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Main points of how European Nations came to have such wealth is mainly the influx of funds from the Americas. The Spainsh and to a lesser degree the portugese imported massive amounts of gold and rare (well rare in europe) spices and other consumables. Some countries, like England and the Netherlands because they were at war with or because of religious or political tension, licensed privateers, Pirates with letters of marque to prey on this shipping. Other forms of economic downflow from Monarch to nobility and the church came usually from taxes. "Extravagant living" is merely the large difference from rich and poor. Class was a MASSIVE affair then. Appearances would always need to be kept up also this was a chance to be noticed for… [cont.]
Answered by dszel - Sun Dec 21 16:14:38 2008
Q. I'm a little confused about the excessive amount of money in 16th century europe. What caused the money gain and why did "extravagant living" take over? What role did money have in personal possessions? Thank you very much!
Asked by bcullen18 - Sun Dec 21 15:56:30 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Main points of how European Nations came to have such wealth is mainly the influx of funds from the Americas. The Spainsh and to a lesser degree the portugese imported massive amounts of gold and rare (well rare in europe) spices and other consumables. Some countries, like England and the Netherlands because they were at war with or because of religious or political tension, licensed privateers, Pirates with letters of marque to prey on this shipping. Other forms of economic downflow from Monarch to nobility and the church came usually from taxes. "Extravagant living" is merely the large difference from rich and poor. Class was a MASSIVE affair then. Appearances would always need to be kept up also this was a chance to be noticed for… [cont.]
Answered by dszel - Sun Dec 21 16:14:38 2008
You're an Englishman in the late 16th century.Why do we need to get into the colonization competition?
Q. Make your pitch as an Englishman in the late 16th century...Why do we need to get into the colonization competition?
Asked by Kayla L - Sun Feb 7 15:16:42 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Resources. Think of all the fuel, precious metals, and fertile farmland out there! If we don't do it, the Spanish, Portuguese, and Dutch -- not to mention our sworn arch-nemeses the French -- will grab it all. One day, colonization will become quite taboo, so if we don't do it soon, we may not have a chance down the road.
Answered by Mario B - Sun Feb 7 15:32:03 2010
Q. Make your pitch as an Englishman in the late 16th century...Why do we need to get into the colonization competition?
Asked by Kayla L - Sun Feb 7 15:16:42 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Resources. Think of all the fuel, precious metals, and fertile farmland out there! If we don't do it, the Spanish, Portuguese, and Dutch -- not to mention our sworn arch-nemeses the French -- will grab it all. One day, colonization will become quite taboo, so if we don't do it soon, we may not have a chance down the road.
Answered by Mario B - Sun Feb 7 15:32:03 2010
Kings of France and England in the 16th century?
Q. Who were the kings of France and England in the 16th century. I need it for a story and I would appreciate as much accuracy as possible. I've tried google and it's too much to sift through.
Asked by divasadrabg - Tue Jan 13 17:04:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Note: I'm putting in the dates of when they reigned, not birth and then death date. England : House of Tudor Henry VII (1485-1509) Henry VIII (1509-1547), only surviving son of Henry VII Edward VI (1547-1553), only surviving son of Henry VIII by his third wife Jane Seymour Mary I (1553-1558), elder surviving daughter of Henry VIII by his first wife Catharine of Aragon Elizabeth I (1558-1603), younger surviivng daughter of Henry VIII by his second wife Anne Boleyn France : House of Valois Louis XII (1498-1515) Francois I (1515-1547), son of the first cousin of Louis XII -(Note : France went by Salic law so inheritance of the throne only went through male lines) Henri II (1547-1559), second but elder surviving son of Francois I Francois II ( [cont.]
Answered by M - Tue Jan 13 22:35:16 2009
Q. Who were the kings of France and England in the 16th century. I need it for a story and I would appreciate as much accuracy as possible. I've tried google and it's too much to sift through.
Asked by divasadrabg - Tue Jan 13 17:04:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Note: I'm putting in the dates of when they reigned, not birth and then death date. England : House of Tudor Henry VII (1485-1509) Henry VIII (1509-1547), only surviving son of Henry VII Edward VI (1547-1553), only surviving son of Henry VIII by his third wife Jane Seymour Mary I (1553-1558), elder surviving daughter of Henry VIII by his first wife Catharine of Aragon Elizabeth I (1558-1603), younger surviivng daughter of Henry VIII by his second wife Anne Boleyn France : House of Valois Louis XII (1498-1515) Francois I (1515-1547), son of the first cousin of Louis XII -(Note : France went by Salic law so inheritance of the throne only went through male lines) Henri II (1547-1559), second but elder surviving son of Francois I Francois II ( [cont.]
Answered by M - Tue Jan 13 22:35:16 2009
Why did Jews and Christians hate each other in the 16th Century?
Q. Hi, I'm doing about the Merchant of Venice and it talks about Jews and Christians hating each other. I need to find out 16th Century. Can you help me please? Thank You!
Asked by Jerry - Sun Sep 7 14:21:13 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First thing to keep in mind is that Shakespeare was never known to have ever met a Jew, so anything he wrote was based on public opinion at the time. Additionally, there were no Jews in England *for* him to meet because England had expelled all the Jews for being Jewish. In general, the church from that time period hated Jews (to the point of murder - often) because they accused Jews of killing Jesus (though they didn't), because they charged interest (usury) on loans (because Jews were prohibited to do any other form of work by the law of that country), blood libels, and for various other unfounded stereotypes that exist to this day - and still result in Jewish deaths, to this day. The Jews in general didn't hate the church, more often… [cont.]
Answered by Jonathan H - Thu Sep 11 00:49:00 2008
Q. Hi, I'm doing about the Merchant of Venice and it talks about Jews and Christians hating each other. I need to find out 16th Century. Can you help me please? Thank You!
Asked by Jerry - Sun Sep 7 14:21:13 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First thing to keep in mind is that Shakespeare was never known to have ever met a Jew, so anything he wrote was based on public opinion at the time. Additionally, there were no Jews in England *for* him to meet because England had expelled all the Jews for being Jewish. In general, the church from that time period hated Jews (to the point of murder - often) because they accused Jews of killing Jesus (though they didn't), because they charged interest (usury) on loans (because Jews were prohibited to do any other form of work by the law of that country), blood libels, and for various other unfounded stereotypes that exist to this day - and still result in Jewish deaths, to this day. The Jews in general didn't hate the church, more often… [cont.]
Answered by Jonathan H - Thu Sep 11 00:49:00 2008
what is the name of calendar created on 16th century and January 1st became the D-day ?
Q. what is the name of calendar created on 16th century and January 1st became the D-day ?
Asked by bp9770 - Wed Dec 16 06:15:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gregorian.
Answered by Snowie - Wed Dec 16 06:20:56 2009
Q. what is the name of calendar created on 16th century and January 1st became the D-day ?
Asked by bp9770 - Wed Dec 16 06:15:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gregorian.
Answered by Snowie - Wed Dec 16 06:20:56 2009
Where can I find information on 16th century literature?
Q. I tried google, that isn't giving me too much. Does anyone know any really good websites containing information on 16th century rennasaince literature? (It's for a gr. 9 socials project BTW, 500 word essay.)
Asked by Niya - Tue Oct 6 19:10:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This might help you out. Please make an account.
Answered by thorntonvd - Tue Oct 6 19:13:57 2009
Q. I tried google, that isn't giving me too much. Does anyone know any really good websites containing information on 16th century rennasaince literature? (It's for a gr. 9 socials project BTW, 500 word essay.)
Asked by Niya - Tue Oct 6 19:10:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This might help you out. Please make an account.
Answered by thorntonvd - Tue Oct 6 19:13:57 2009
What Did Little Girls Wear In The 16th Century?
Q. What did little girls that were first class or royalty wear in the 16th century? And can someone include a picture for example?
Asked by twicethepersonality - Tue May 5 19:18:51 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Here's a good site with plenty of pictures. Little girls would wear similar clothes to their mother's, but simpler in design. They would have ribbons attached for the parent or nurse to hold on to, like reins.
Answered by Sybaris - Tue May 5 21:44:21 2009
Q. What did little girls that were first class or royalty wear in the 16th century? And can someone include a picture for example?
Asked by twicethepersonality - Tue May 5 19:18:51 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Here's a good site with plenty of pictures. Little girls would wear similar clothes to their mother's, but simpler in design. They would have ribbons attached for the parent or nurse to hold on to, like reins.
Answered by Sybaris - Tue May 5 21:44:21 2009
In the 16th Century What Word Would Be Used To Start A Letter To The King Of Panama?
Q. In the 16th Century What Word Would Be Used To Start A Letter To The King Of Panama? My Daughter has to write a history report and is wondering what word should be used to start the letter. We have ruled out that 'To...' would not be used.
Asked by KAREN - Mon May 10 15:43:37 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The King of Panama would have been the King of Spain as it was Spanish Conquistadores that conquered the land. Panama was part of the Spanish Empire for 300 years (1538 1821) Before that,..it would have to be in the language of the Cuevas & Cocle tribes. I'm not even sure if they had a written language. . I think letters to kings begin, . Your Highness or Your Royal Highness . In Spanish,...maybe, Su Alteza or Su Alteza Real. .
Answered by antonio andolini - Mon May 10 16:06:25 2010
Q. In the 16th Century What Word Would Be Used To Start A Letter To The King Of Panama? My Daughter has to write a history report and is wondering what word should be used to start the letter. We have ruled out that 'To...' would not be used.
Asked by KAREN - Mon May 10 15:43:37 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The King of Panama would have been the King of Spain as it was Spanish Conquistadores that conquered the land. Panama was part of the Spanish Empire for 300 years (1538 1821) Before that,..it would have to be in the language of the Cuevas & Cocle tribes. I'm not even sure if they had a written language. . I think letters to kings begin, . Your Highness or Your Royal Highness . In Spanish,...maybe, Su Alteza or Su Alteza Real. .
Answered by antonio andolini - Mon May 10 16:06:25 2010
what is the connection between church and state in the 16th century?
Q. Can someone briefly explain the connection between the church and state during the 16th century?
Asked by trinitarianwiccan - Fri Aug 31 11:33:35 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In which countries? Makes a big difference.
Answered by Beth - Fri Aug 31 15:01:15 2007
Q. Can someone briefly explain the connection between the church and state during the 16th century?
Asked by trinitarianwiccan - Fri Aug 31 11:33:35 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In which countries? Makes a big difference.
Answered by Beth - Fri Aug 31 15:01:15 2007
Can you answer this question about the early 16th century?
Q. Who was the King of England believed to have been influenced by Martin Luther s teachings for his own advantages of establishing the Church of England and divorcing his wife Catherine in the early 16th century?
Asked by chocoholic123 - Tue Apr 21 17:48:00 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Henry the 8th - a tutor monarch ! Technically he didn't intentionally make the church ! He wanted a male heir and he was in love with Anne Bolye so he wanted a divorce, catherine, his wife. But the pope wouldn't let him or agree to divorce as it is against catholic teaching! So he went away from the pope and made his own church, a protestant church. This was called the English reformation. Later he passed the act of supremacy that made him the head of the church of England. So he pursued what he did for his personal reasons of his love for another woman and for a male heir to this throne.
Answered by Brilliant Queen (BQ)_forever !!! - Tue Apr 21 20:57:23 2009
Q. Who was the King of England believed to have been influenced by Martin Luther s teachings for his own advantages of establishing the Church of England and divorcing his wife Catherine in the early 16th century?
Asked by chocoholic123 - Tue Apr 21 17:48:00 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Henry the 8th - a tutor monarch ! Technically he didn't intentionally make the church ! He wanted a male heir and he was in love with Anne Bolye so he wanted a divorce, catherine, his wife. But the pope wouldn't let him or agree to divorce as it is against catholic teaching! So he went away from the pope and made his own church, a protestant church. This was called the English reformation. Later he passed the act of supremacy that made him the head of the church of England. So he pursued what he did for his personal reasons of his love for another woman and for a male heir to this throne.
Answered by Brilliant Queen (BQ)_forever !!! - Tue Apr 21 20:57:23 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: '16th Century'
Fri Jul 30 04:49:15 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
guardian.co.uk
Thu, 22 Jul 2010 08:32:39 GMT+00:00
The Guardian Murali opened the bowling after walking out to the middle on a red carpet as fireworks once again lit up the sky above the 16th century Dutch Fort where ... Muralitharan looms large over Galle Times of India Pitch Report - Galle International Stadium Cricket365 News Sri Lanka make confident start against India (Lunch Report) Gaea Times (blog) SPORT24
solowargamer.files.wordpress.com
312px x 500px | 17.00kB
[source page]
It was a pleasant sight if a man s skin had not been in hazard John Taylor Chaplain and Chronicler to Henry VIII 1513 The Background
neptunemaritimesecurity.posterous.com
unknown
Sun, 18 Jul 2010 19:00:00 GM
One common misconception is that this special type of terrorism-for-profit began in the . 16th century. and ended in the 19th. In actuality, it is ancient and is believed to have been around for as long as ships have plied the seas. ...
[Hide]▲
