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51409
Luther's supporters
Description
A-Level History (European Reformation) Mind Map on Luther's supporters, created by lottelou96 on 20/04/2013.
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european reformation
history
history
european reformation
a-level
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lottelou96
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Created by
lottelou96
over 11 years ago
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Resource summary
Luther's supporters
Princes of Germany - Philip of Hesse and Frederick the wise - had power and influence over people which had a big impact on the Reformation's success
Frederick had been Luther's only princely supporters in the first 7 years
Philip of Hesse was converted to Lutheranism in 1524 and was to be the most dynamic of Lutheran politicians
Frederick kidnapped Luther after the Diet of Worms to make sure he was safe from arrest
they were important as they influenced religion for people in the land
power of princes led to formation of two armed camps - League of Schmalkaldic and Union of princes to defend Protestantism
In the cities, there was a high literacy rate, compared to villages. Print was now seen as a substitute for preaching
more sophisticated people in cities meant that there was more understanding and acceptance of Luther's messages
people in the cities were growing in political awareness and were now independent enough to decide religious issues for themselves
the cities were an influential factor because it was where the most intelligent people were based and where the universities and printing presses were
Many peasants were illiterate and used woodcuts and images to understand Luther's message. However, the Pope was often portrayed as the Antichrist!
There were many rebellions among peasants as they fought for freedom and fertile land
Peasants war reached its peak in the spring of 1525 with all of southern Germany in turmoil. The uprising was one of many reactions of dissatisfaction
Luther claimed his message had been misinterpreted by the peasants and opposed rebellion against the princes
Although Luther didn't agree with what the peasants did, they almost enforced Luther's views by initiating revolts and reforming the system by force
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