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A publication of the TLTP History Courseware Consortium
All of the material in this tutorial including © in its title is copyright and must not be copied in any form.Sources of third party material
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The tutorial consists of a core orientation document and a series of case-studies.
How to find your way around the tutorial
You are strongly advised to read through the core orientation document before tackling the attached case-studies.
00.01 Introduction
00.02 'Reformation' and 'People'
00.03 Martin Luther and his Message
00.04 The Engraven Reformation
00.05 The Peasant Reformation
00.06 The Evolution of the Reformation
00.07 Geneva and the Calvinist Reformation
00.08 Sectarian Violence and the wars of religion
00.09 Conclusion
Bibliography
01a.01 Introduction
01a.02 The Luther Affair
01a.03 Luther and the Diet of Worms, 1521
01a.04 Luther and the Evangelical Movement, 1521-25
01a.05 Luther's Quarrel with Zwingli
01a.06 Luther's Theological Insights
01a.07 Luther and the Gospel
01a.08 Luther and the Nature of the True Church
01a.09 Luther and Worldly Authority
01a.10 The Sacraments in Luther's Theology
Bibliography
01b.01 Introduction
01b.02 Calvin's Writings
01b.03 Calvin and Exile
01b.04 Calvin's Unease
01b.05 Calvin and the Institution of the Christian Religion
01b.06 Salvation and Reformation
01b.07 Conclusion: Calvin's Reformation
Bibliography
02.01 Printing and Visual Propaganda in Germany
02.02 The Early Devotional Woodcut
02.03 The Reformation Image
02.04 The Lutheran Woodcut as Religious Education
02.05 Picturing the Catholic Church
02.06 The Reformation and the Image
02.07 Conclusion
Bibliography
03.01 The Spread of the Gospel in the Countryside
03.02 The Reformation in the Parishes
03.03 The Peasants' War of 1525
03.04 Scripture as Political Ideology
03.05 The Course of the Peasants' War
03.06 The Fate of the Peasant Reformation
Bibliography
04.01 The Introduction of Reform in a Territorial Town
04.02 The Conditions of Worship
04.03 The Nature of Rule in Schwabach
04.04 The Spread of the Evangelical Movement
04.05 The Territorial Prince and the Reformation
04.06 The Appointment of Evangelical Clergy
04.07 The Removal of Catholic Clergymen
04.08 The Introduction of a Common Chest
04.09 Winning the Support of the Prince
04.10 The Right to Reform
04.11 Conclusion
Bibliography
05.01 The Free Imperial City of Nuremberg
05.02 The Nature of Rule
05.03 The Evangelical Movement in Nuremberg
05.04 The Introduction and Consolidation of the Reformation
05.05 The Politics of Reform
05.06 The Right to Reformation
05.07 The Measure of Reform
Bibliography
06.01 What made the Genevan Reformation distinctive?
06.02 The Genevan Revolution
06.03 Jean Calvin and the Genevan Reformation
06.04 The reformed ecclesiastical polity of Geneva (1541)
06.05 Shaping the Genevan Church
06.06 Early opponents of Calvin in Geneva, 1545-7
06.07 The Servetus Affair (1553)
06.08 Refugees and the climax of Genevan Opposition to Calvin
06.09 The enforcement of the Genevan Reformation
06.10 Conclusion: the 'Holy City'?
Bibliography
07.01 Introduction
07.02 Distinctive features of the French Reformation prior to 1560
07.03 Toulouse in its Renaissance 'golden age'
07.04 Repression and the growth of protestantism in Toulouse
07.05 Catholic responses to the new faith and the background to religious violence
07.06 Municipal insurrection and religious violence; the evidence
07.07 The aftermath
07.08 Conclusion
Bibliography
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