Calvinism in Europe, 1540-1620

"Calvinism was the most dynamic and disruptive religious force of the later sixteenth century. Its emergence on the international scene shattered the precarious equilibrium established in the first generation of the Reformation, and precipitated three generations of religious warfare. This new...

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Bibliographic Details
Contributors: Pettegree, Andrew 1957- (Editor) ; Petegree, Andrew (Editor) ; Lewis, Gillian (Editor) ; Duke, Alstair (Editor)
Format: Print Book
Language:English
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Published: Cambridge [u.a.] Cambridge University Press 1994
In:Year: 1994
Reviews:Calvinism in Europe, 1540–1620. by Andew Pettegree, Alistair Duke and Gillian Lewis, Pp. xii + 283 incl. 5 figs. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994. £35 (cloth), £14.95 (Paper). 0521 43269 3; 0521 57452 8 (1997) (Hotson, Howard)
[Rezension von: Petegree, Andrew, Calvinism in Europe, 1540-1620] (1996) (Armstrong, Brian G.)
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B Europe / Calvinism / History 1540-1620
Further subjects:B Collection of essays
B Conference program 1992 (Oxford)
B Calvinism History Congresses Europe
B Conference program
Description
Summary:"Calvinism was the most dynamic and disruptive religious force of the later sixteenth century. Its emergence on the international scene shattered the precarious equilibrium established in the first generation of the Reformation, and precipitated three generations of religious warfare. This new collection of original essays probes different aspects of this complex phenomenon at a local level. Contributors present the results of their detailed work on societies as diverse as France, Germany, Highland Scotland and Hungary. Among wider themes approached are the impact of Calvin's writings, Calvinism in higher education, the contrasting fates of Reformed preachers in town and country, Calvinist discipline and apocalyptic thought, and the shadowy affinity of merchants and scholars who formed a critical part of the 'Calvinist International'."--Jacket
"Calvinism was the most dynamic and disruptive religious force of the later sixteenth century. Its emergence on the international scene shattered the precarious equilibrium established in the first generation of the Reformation, and precipitated three generations of religious warfare. This new collection of original essays probes different aspects of this complex phenomenon at a local level. Contributors present the results of their detailed work on societies as diverse as France, Germany, Highland Scotland and Hungary. Among wider themes approached are the impact of Calvin's writings, Calvinism in higher education, the contrasting fates of Reformed preachers in town and country, Calvinist discipline and apocalyptic thought, and the shadowy affinity of merchants and scholars who formed a critical part of the 'Calvinist International'."--Jacket
Item Description:Papers originally presented at a conference held at St. Anne's College, Oxford, Sept. 1-4, 1992
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ISBN:0521574528