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Philipp was 11 years old in 1508 when both his grandfather (d. 17 October) and father (d. 27 October) died within eleven days of each other. [4] . He and a brother were brought to Pforzheim to live with his maternal grandmother, Elizabeth Reuter, sister of Reuchlin. [5]
- German
- Reformation
- 16th century
- Lutheranism
Hace 2 días · Philipp Schwartzerd. Born: February 15, 1497, Bretten, Palatinate [Germany] Died: April 19, 1560, probably Wittenberg, Saxony (aged 63) Notable Works: “Apology of the Augsburg Confession” Augsburg Confession. “Treatise on the Power and Primacy of the Pope” (Show more) Subjects Of Study: Lutheranism. Role In: Colloquy of Marburg. Reformation.
21 de dic. de 2021 · Melanchthon continued the work of the Reformation up until his death on 19 April 1560. He is said to have spent his last moments, suffering from a flu and fever, concerned only for the future of the Church with no thought of himself and expressing no fear of death.
- Joshua J. Mark
Felipe Melanchthon (Bretten, 16 de febrero de 1497 - Wittenberg, 19 de abril de 1560) fse destaca como una figura central en la historia de la Reforma Protestante. Colaborador cercano de Martín Lutero , Melanchthon se erige como el primer teólogo sistemático del movimiento reformista, jugando un papel crucial en la articulación y ...
- Philipp Schwartzerdt
- Philipp Melanchton
Philipp Melanchthon, orig. Philipp Schwartzerd, (born Feb. 15, 1497, Bretten, Palatinate—died April 19, 1560, probably Wittenberg, Saxony), German Protestant reformer. His education in Germany was greatly influenced by humanist learning, and he was named professor of Greek at Wittenberg in 1518.
16 de feb. de 2022 · Philipp Melanchthon murió el 19 de abril de 1560 en Wittenberg, luego de sufrir fuertes complicaciones respiratorias que se desarrollaron después de un viaje a Leipzig. La importancia de Melanchthon fue muy significativa.
29 de may. de 2018 · Following Luther's death in 1546 and the Lutheran military defeat at M ü hlenberg in 1547, Melanchthon accepted some Catholic views as nonessentials, or adiaphora, in the Augsburg-Leipzig Interim of 1548 – 1549, in order to avoid civil war and the destruction of Wittenberg.