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Thomas Cranmer, nado en Aslockton (Nottinghamshire) o 2 de xullo de 1489 e finado en Oxford o 21 de marzo de 1556, foi un líder da reforma inglesa e arcebispo de Canterbury durante os reinados en Henrique VIII, Eduardo VI e, por un breve tempo, María I.
21 de mar. de 2022 · Thomas Cranmer, (1489 – 1556) Fue el primer arzobispo protestante de Canterbury (1533-56), consejero de los reyes ingleses Enrique VIII y Eduardo VI. Como arzobispo, puso la Biblia en inglés en las iglesias parroquiales, redactó el Libro de Oración Común y compuso una letanía que permanece en uso hoy en día.
15 de may. de 2020 · Thomas Cranmer, o primeiro protestante a ser nomeado Arcebispo de Canterbury (Cantuária) de 1533 a 1555, foi um dos principais arquitetos da Reforma Inglesa durante os reinados de Henrique VIII da Inglaterra (r. 1509-1547) e Eduardo VI da Inglaterra (r. 1547-1553). Ele supervisionou mudanças como a condução de cerimônias religiosas em ...
25 de may. de 2021 · Cranmer mastered the intrigues of the palace, survived 2 kings, and was martyred under Queen Mary. Born 2 July 1489, in Nottinghamshire, Thomas Cranmer studied for the priesthood at Cambridge University. When he married, he lost his fellowship in the College of Jesus, but when his wife, Joan, died at childbirth within a year of their wedding ...
Thomas Cranmer (Aslockton, 2 luglio 1489 – Oxford, 21 marzo 1556) è stato un arcivescovo anglicano inglese, arcivescovo di Canterbury sotto i regni dei sovrani inglesi Enrico VIII ed Edoardo VI Indice
Thomas Cranmer (July 2, 1489 – March 21, 1556) was the Archbishop of Canterbury during the reigns of the English kings Henry VIII and Edward VI. He is credited with writing and compiling the first two Books of Common Prayer , which established the basic structure of Anglican liturgy for centuries and influenced the English language through its phrases and quotations.
Before we look briefly at the principal means by which Cranmer would reform the Church of England, it is necessary to consider the moral and religious climate at that time. England in 1520 was firmly in the grip of Rome. The Pope had two faithful servants here to suppress Gospel truth and to oppress the people on his behalf.
