Renaissance, Reformation, and Awakening Church History 1413 John Hus’ De Ecclesia 1415 Council of Constance supports ideas of Wycliffe condemns Wycliffe of heresy; John Hus refuses to recant and is burned at the stake
1450 1453 Fall of Constantinople Gutenberg’s printing press and the first printed Bible
1490-1530 High Renaissance, centered in Rome da Vinci’s Last Supper; 1500 Michelangelo’s David 1518 Zwingli comes to Zurich
1509, 16 Erasmus’ Praise Desiderius Erasmus and begins Swiss Reformation of Folly and Greek NT Martin Luther Ulrich Zwingli 1517 Luther’s 95 eses; 1524-25 Müntzer’s uprising leads Martin Bucer 1525-26 Tyndale’s NT 1521 Diet of Worms condemns to persecution of Anabaptists 1530
1534 John Knox Augsburg Confession Act of Supremacy 1536 John Calvin Calvin’s Institutes 1534 Loyola founds Jesuits recognizes Henry VIII as 1543 1536 Copernicus’ Spheres 1545-63 Council of Trent Menno Simons’ baptism head of Church of England 1549 Cranmer’s Book of 1550 1555 1553 Knox studies under Calvin; 1545-63 Peace of Augsburg Common Prayer 1559 Council of Trent clarifies Catholic beliefs; 1558 Elizabeth I solidifies 1563 Foxe’s Book of Martyrs returns to Scotland marks beginning of Catholic English Protestantism 1572 St. Bartholomew’s Day Counter-Reformation 1577 Francis Drake Massacre of Huguenots circumnavigates world 1595 Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet 1598 Edict of Nantes gives 1600 Huguenots right to worship 1611 King James Bible 1618-48 irty Years’ War 1618 1620 Synod of Dort Plymouth colony repudiates Arminianism founded by Puritans 1637 Descartes’ Discourse on Method 1643-49Westminster Assembly 1648 1647 Westminster Confession 1650 Peace of Westphalia 1654 Conversion of Pascal, the author of Pensées
1667 Milton’s Paradise Lost Philipp Spener 1675 Spener's Pia Desideria 1677 Spinoza’s Ethics 1685 1689 Edict of Nantes revoked, English Act of Toleration 1690 Locke’s Concerning making Protestantism illegal Human Understanding again in France 1700 1701 Act of Settlement
establishes Protestant 1710, 13 George Berkeley’s Francke Hermann succession in England Principles and Dialogue 1727 Revival among refugees John Wesley taken in by Count Zinzendorf 1738 Charles Wesley Conversion of John and 1748 ZinzendorfNicolaus Edwards Jonathan Charles Wesley; 1750 Hume’s Concerning 1740 Great Awakening peaks Human Understanding Whitefield George 1762 Rosseau’s Social Contract 1776 U. S. Declaration of 1781 Independence Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason 1789 French revolution 1799 1800 Schleiermacher’s On Religion: Speeches to its Cultured Despisers 1807 Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit
1824 Revivals led by Charles Finney; Second Great Awakening 1843 Kierkegaard’s Either/Or 1850 3200000-ref-bkg21-renais-reform-awake-tml-bcrx 3/1/2014 BcResources.net © ncBc