2 edition of Imperial cities and the Reformation found in the catalog.
Imperial cities and the Reformation
Bernd Moeller
Published
1972
by Fortress Press in Philadelphia
.
Written in
| The Physical Object | |
|---|---|
| Pagination | xi, 115 p. illus. ; |
| Number of Pages | 115 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL20182076M |
Thus in vol. 3 book 9 chap. 4, the Committee had been stopped by this expression: “It is the Episcopal authority itself that Luther calls to the bar of judgment in the person of the German primate.” The Committee consequently altered this phrase, and wrote: “It is the authority of Rome itself that LutherFile Size: 5MB. This book offers an explanation for the spread of urban reform during the sixteenth century, arguing that systems of communication between cities proved crucial for the Reformation's development. This hypothesis explains not only how the Reformation spread to almost every imperial city in southern Germany, but also how it survived attempts to.
The Negotiated Reformation: Imperial Cities and the Politics of Urban Reform, – Augsburg dispatched reformers and preachers, sent evangelical books, offered advice and alliances and provided working blueprints (along with their architects) to help with the Reformation in those communes where the movement was slow to take root Author: C. Scott Dixon. T he social history of the German Reformation developed in the s and s on both sides of the Atlantic, and one of its most vibrant and enduring research subjects was urban history. This field was practically founded by one book, Bernd Moeller’s Imperial Cities and the Reformation (first published in German in ).
This book makes a significant contribution to the scholarship on the Reformation in the cities and on Imperial politics in the decades before the religious Peace of Augsburg. The Negotiated Reformation will be a source of reference for any future study of urban reform movements in the Holy Roman Empire.'. The Reformation began in but did not receive formal state support until , although some imperial cities, like Strassburg, introduced it in The city council of Strassburg eventually came to support the Reformed tradition with reformers like Martin .
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Imperial Cities and the Reformation book. Read reviews from world’s largest community for readers. Problems of Reformation research --The German humanis /5.
Imperial cities and the Reformation;: Three essays [Bernd Moeller] on *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Book by Moeller, Bernd Imperial cities and the Reformation;: Three essays: Bernd Moeller: : BooksCited by: Here we find that over 50 out of the 65 imperial cities officially recognized the Reformation, with over half them espousing the Protestant confession, and only 14 of them outright banning Protestant churches.
In his final essay, Moeller deals with the question of “why was the preaching of the Reformation successful in Cited by: This book offers a new explanation for the spread of urban reform during the sixteenth century, arguing that systems of communication between cities proved crucial for the Reformation's development.
This hypothesis explains not only how the Reformation spread to almost every imperial city in southern Germany, but also how it survived attempts to repress religious by: 4. Overview Utilizing evidence from numerous imperial cities, this book offers a new explanation for the spread and survival of urban reform during the sixteenth century.
By analyzing the operation of regional political constellations, it reveals a common process of negotiation that shaped the Reformation in the Holy Roman : Christopher W. Close. Lastly, Moeller concludes that “the victory of the ‘Reformed’ Reformation in the Upper German imperial cities is ultimately Imperial cities and the Reformation book by the encounter of the peculiarly ‘urban’ theology of Zwingli and Bucer with the particularly vital communal spirit in Upper Germany” (p.
).5/5(1). Imperial cities and the Reformation: three essays. Bernd Moeller. Labyrinth Press, - History - pages.
0 Reviews. From inside the book. What people are saying - Write a review. We haven't found any reviews in the usual places. Other editions - View all. Die Deutschen Humanisten und Die Anfange Der Reformation. Reformation -- Germany, Imperial cities (Holy Roman Empire), Germany -- Church history -- 16th century, Germany -- Intellectual life -- 16th century Publisher Philadelphia, Fortress PressPages: Cities as Centres of the Reformation.
Nuremberg, for example. In the s, the imperial state in the South of Germany is, apart from Cologne, the largest city in the empire - a centre of trade and commerce, but also of learning and the arts. Welcome to the European Cities of the Reformation.
The “European Cities of the Reformation” is a project run by the Community of Protestant Churches in Europe – CPCE – to strengthen the partnerships between the European churches and their towns and cities as they celebrate the th anniversary of the Reformation.
This book makes a significant contribution to the scholarship on the Reformation in the cities and on Imperial politics in the decades before the religious Peace of Augsburg. The Negotiated Reformation will be a source of reference for any future study of urban reform movements in the Holy Roman Empire." - Peter Wallace, Hartwick CollegeManufacturer: Cambridge University Press.
Imperial Cities and the Reformation by Bernd Moeller,available at Book Depository with free delivery worldwide/5(28). Bernd Moeller is a German Protestant theologian and church historian.
Bernd Moeller studied Protestant theology as well as history. In he received his doctorate from the Protestant theological department of the University of Mainz with the dissertation Die Anfechtung bei Johann Tauler (Religious scruples in the work of Johann Tauler). Two years later his habilitation followed on Johannes /5.
The fifteen essays in this book explore the influence of imperialism in a range of urban centres, including London, Paris, Rome, Vienna, Marseilles, Glasgow and Seville. The first part on "imperial landscapes" is devoted to large-scale architectural schemes and monuments, including the Queen Victoria Memorial in London and the Vittoriano in Rome/5.
Historians have taken great interest in the towns because of the important role urban centers played in spreading the Reformation. Christopher Close offers a fresh examination of cities in the Holy Roman Empire in his book The Negotiated Reformation. Translation of: Reichsstadt und Reformation, with two other essays.
Reprint. Originally published: Philadelphia: Fortress Press, Description: xi, pages ; 23 cm: Contents: Problems of Reformation research --The German humanists and the beginnings of the Reformation --Imperial cities and the Reformation.
Other Titles: Reichsstadt und Reformation. WHAT WAS PREACHED IN GERMAN CITIES IN THE EARLY YEARS OF THE REFORMATION. Wildwuchs versus Lutheran unity IMPERIAL CITIES AND THE PEASANTS WAR IN GERMANY. The Reformation: Critical Concepts in Historical Studies, Volume 4 Andrew Pettegree Snippet view - View all».
Imperial cities and the Reformation. Philadelphia, Fortress Press [] (OCoLC) Document Type: Book: All Authors / Contributors: Bernd Moeller; H C Erik Midelfort; Mark U Edwards.
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Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible : Bernd Moeller. Imperial Cities and the Reformation: Three Essays: Bernd Moeller: Books - 5/5(1). Utilizing evidence from numerous imperial cities, this book offers an explanation for the spread and survival of urban reform during the sixteenth century.
By analyzing the operation of regional political constellations, it reveals a common process of negotiation that shaped the Reformation in the Holy Roman Empire. It reevaluates traditional models of reform that leave unexplored the.Utilizing evidence from numerous imperial cities, this book offers a new explanation for the spread and survival of urban reform during the sixteenth century.
By analyzing the operation of regional political constellations, it reveals a common process of negotiation that shaped the Reformation .Imperial Cities and the Reformation: Three Essays by Bernd Moeller A copy that has been read, but remains in excellent condition.
Pages are intact and are not marred by notes or highlighting, but may contain a neat previous owner name.
