Civil and Canonical Law: Difference between revisions

no edit summary
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 11: Line 11:
'''Confronting Bodies:''' The Sorbonne, Queen Mary
'''Confronting Bodies:''' The Sorbonne, Queen Mary


'''Dates of Action:''' 1542
'''Dates of Action:''' 1542, 1555


'''Location:''' Paris, England
'''Location:''' Paris, England


'''Description of Artwork:''' Civil and Canonical Law 1542: Reformed Protestantism Doctrine{{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-style: italic;">Civil and Canonical Law 1542: Reformed Protestantism Doctrine</span>}}. Theologian, ecclesiastical statesman and one of the most important Protestant Reformers. Calvin attented the University of Orleans, then returned to Paris to study. After writing a learned study of Seneca's De Clementia ("Concerning Clemency") Calvin converted to Protestantism. In 1534 he left Paris and settled in Switzerland where he wrote the "Institutes of Christian Religion (1536), a comprehensive and sytematic manual of Protestant systematic theology. On his way to Strasbourg in 1536 he stopped in Geneva and became the major figure in this center of Reformed Protestantism."
'''Description of Artwork:''' Civil and Canonical Law 1542: Reformed Protestantism Doctrine{{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-style: italic;">Title Of Article</span>}}. Theologian, ecclesiastical statesman and one of the most important Protestant Reformers. Calvin attented the University of Orleans, then returned to Paris to study. After writing a learned study of Seneca's De Clementia ("Concerning Clemency") Calvin converted to Protestantism. In 1534 he left Paris and settled in Switzerland where he wrote the "Institutes of Christian Religion (1536), a comprehensive and sytematic manual of Protestant systematic theology. On his way to Strasbourg in 1536 he stopped in Geneva and became the major figure in this center of Reformed Protestantism."


'''The Incident:''' 1542 France: Civil and Canonical Law{{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-style: italic;">Civil and Canonical Law</span>}} forbidden by the Sorbonne. 1555 England: Queen Mary's proclamation required "that no manner of persons presume to bring into the realm any manuscripts, books, papers, by John Calvin . . . containing false doctrine against the Catholic faith"
'''The Incident:''' 1542 France: Civil and Canonical Law{{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-style: italic;">Civil and Canonical Law</span>}} forbidden by the Sorbonne. 1555 England: Queen Mary's proclamation required "that no manner of persons presume to bring into the realm any manuscripts, books, papers, by John Calvin . . . containing false doctrine against the Catholic faith"
Line 24: Line 24:


[[Category:1542]]
[[Category:1542]]
[[Category:1555]]
[[Category:1540s]]
[[Category:1540s]]
[[Category:1500s]]
[[Category:1550s]]
[[Category:16th century]]
[[Category:Europe]]
[[Category:Europe]]
[[Category:Religious]]
[[Category:Religious]]
1,861

edits