Pesquisando por: "John Wycliffe, English theologian" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

hiphotos545830 Lollardy, 19th century. Lollardy or Lollardism was a political and religious movement that existed from the mid 14th century until the English Reformation in the 16th century. The Lollards were initially led by John Wycliffe, a Catholic theologian who was dismissed from the University of Oxford in 1381 for heresy. Copy after Schikaneder, whose first well-known work was the monumental painting "Repentance of the Lollards", since lost. From "La Ilustracion Artistica" (Artistic Illustration). (Colorised black and white print//

hiphotos527254 John Wycliffe, religious reformer and theologian, c1370-c1384, (1834-1837). Wycliffe (c1324-1384) was an English theologian and religious reformer. Plate 4 from "Lives of Eminent and Illustrious Englishmen, from Alfred the Great to the Latest Times", Vol 7. [Glasgow & Edinburgh, 1834-37//

uigphotos480029 John Wycliff or Wycliffe (ca. 1330-1384). English theologian. He was condemned for attacking the Pope in the Great Western Schism (1378). After his death, his doctrines were condemned in 1415 at the Council of Constance (1414-1418). In 1428 hisEngland/Unspecified/

hiphotos358079 Wycliffe on His Trial, 1893//

hiphotos005130 John Wycliffe, English theologian, 19th century. Wycliffe (c1330-1384) was a philosopher, religious reformer and a forerunner of the Protestant Reformation.//

hiphotos157012 John Wycliffe, 14th century English religious reformer, 16th century. Wycliffe (c1329-1384) embarked on a translation of the Bible into English in order to bypass the established Church and make the word of God accesible to all literate people. A controversial opponent of the established Catholic Church who questioned the doctrine of transubstantiation, he was the leader of the religious movement known as the Lollards (Mumblers). Wycliffe was blamed by his ecclesiastical superiors for inciting the Peasant's Revolt of 1381, and many of his writings were banned. His works were an inspiration to the leaders of the Reformation, including Martin Luther. (Colorised black and white print).//

hiphotos157880 John Wycliffe (c1324-1384), English theologian and religious reformer, 18th century (1894). From A Collection of Engraved Portraits (Further Selection) Exhibited by the Late James Anderson Rose, at the Opening of the New Library and Museum of the Corporation of London, November 1872, Vol. II. [Marcus Ward & Co, Limited, London, 1894].//

hiphotos163282 'Johannes Hus 1369-1415', 1934. Jan Hus (1369-1415), Bohemian religious reformer and theologian was burnt as a heretic at Constance for preaching the teachings of the English reformist clergyman John Wycliffe.From Die Großen der Weltgelchichte. [Ecktein-Halpaus, Dresden, 1934]//

hiphotos208421 'The Reformers', 16th century, (1947). European reformist theologians: John Wycliffe, Jan Hus, Martin Luther, Huldrych Zwingli, John Calvin, Philipp Melanchthon, Martin Bucer and Theodore Beza. From "History of Czechoslovakia in Outline" by J. V. Polisensky. [Sphinx Publishers Ltd, Prague, 1947]//

hiphotos013937 John Wycliffe, 14th century English religious reformer, 1851. Wycliffe (c1329-1384) embarked on a translation of the Bible into English in order to bypass the established Church and make the word of God accesible to all literate people. A controversial opponent of the established Catholic Church who questioned the doctrine of transubstantiation, he was the leader of the religious movement known as the Lollards (Mumblers). Wycliffe was blamed by his ecclesiastical superiors for inciting the Peasant's Revolt of 1381, and many of his writings were banned. His works were an inspiration to the leaders of the Reformation, including Martin Luther.//

hiphotos013938 John Wycliffe, 14th century English religious reformer, 1882. Wycliffe (c1329-1384) embarked on a translation of the Bible into English in order to bypass the established Church and make the word of God accesible to all literate people. A controversial opponent of the established Catholic Church who questioned the doctrine of transubstantiation, he was the leader of the religious movement known as the Lollards (Mumblers). Wycliffe was blamed by his ecclesiastical superiors for inciting the Peasant's Revolt of 1381, and many of his writings were banned. His works were an inspiration to the leaders of the Reformation, including Martin Luther.//

hiphotos014127 Jan Hus, Bohemian religious reformer and theologian, 1493. Hus (1369-1415), shown here in prison, was burnt as a heretic at Constance for preaching the teachings of the English reformist clergyman John Wycliffe. From Sunday at Home. (London, 1866).//

hiphotos154973 John Wycliffe (c1324-1384), English theologian and religious reformer, 18th century (1894). From A Collection of Engraved Portraits (Further Selection) Exhibited by the Late James Anderson Rose, at the Opening of the New Library and Museum of the Corporation of London, November 1872, Vol. II. [Marcus Ward & Co, Limited, London, 1894].//

hiphotos214899 'John Wyclif', (1320s-1384), 1890. John Wycliffe (1320s-1384) English philosopher, theologian, Biblical translator, reformer, priest, and professor at Oxford University, considered an important predecessor to Protestantism. From "Cassell's Illustrated Universal History, Vol. III - The Middle Ages", by Edmund Ollier. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris and Melbourne, 1890. ]//

hiphotos071677 The burning of John Huss, 6 July 1415 (1913). Hus (1369-1415), a Bohemian religious reformer and theologian, was condemned to death by the Council of Constance for preaching the teachings of the English reformist clergyman John Wycliffe. He was burned to death as a heretic. From A History of Germany by HE Marshall.//

hiphotos156171 'Johannes Hus 1369-1415', 1934. Jan Hus (1369-1415), Bohemian religious reformer and theologian was burnt as a heretic at Constance for preaching the teachings of the English reformist clergyman John Wycliffe.From Die Großen der Weltgelchichte. [Ecktein-Halpaus, Dresden, 1934]//

hiphotos208425 'Hus' transcript of Wycliffe's treatise', early 15th century, (1947). The English scholar and reformer John Wycliffe (1320s-1384) and his followers completed the first translation of the Bible into English. Czech theologian Jan Hus (c1369-1415) shared Wycliffe's ideas, and believed that religious services and texts should be in vernacular languages instead of Latin, which was understood by very few people. Hus was burned at the stake for heresy. From "History of Czechoslovakia in Outline" by J. V. Polisensky. [Sphinx Publishers Ltd, Prague, 1947]//

hiphotos013979 Jan Hus, Bohemian religious reformer and theologian, 1493. Hus (1369-1415) was burnt as a heretic at Constance for preaching the teachings of the English reformist clergyman John Wycliffe. From Liber chronicarum mundi (Nuremberg Chronicle) by Hartmann Schedel, 1493.//

hiphotos037565 John Wycliffe, 14th century English theologian and religious reformer, (c1850). Wycliffe (c1329-1384) embarked on a translation of the Bible into English in order to bypass the established Church and make the word of God accesible to all literate people. A controversial opponent of the established Catholic Church who questioned the doctrine of transubstantiation, he was the leader of the religious movement known as the Lollards (Mumblers). Wycliffe was blamed by his ecclesiastical superiors for inciting the Peasant's Revolt of 1381, and many of his writings were banned. His works were an inspiration to the leaders of the Reformation, including Martin Luther. Taken from the book Old England's Worthies, London, c1850.//

hiphotos153905 John Wycliffe, 14th century English religious reformer, 16th century. Wycliffe (c1329-1384) embarked on a translation of the Bible into English in order to bypass the established Church and make the word of God accesible to all literate people. A controversial opponent of the established Catholic Church who questioned the doctrine of transubstantiation, he was the leader of the religious movement known as the Lollards (Mumblers). Wycliffe was blamed by his ecclesiastical superiors for inciting the Peasant's Revolt of 1381, and many of his writings were banned. His works were an inspiration to the leaders of the Reformation, including Martin Luther. (Colorised black and white print).//

hiphotos005368 John Wycliffe, English theologian, 19th century. Wycliffe (c1330-1384) was a philosopher, religious reformer and a forerunner of the Protestant Reformation.//

hiphotos006044 John Wycliffe, English theologian, 19th century. Wycliffe (c1330-1384) was a philosopher, religious reformer and a forerunner of the Protestant Reformation.//

hiphotos013939 John Wycliffe, 14th century English religious reformer, 16th century. Wycliffe (c1329-1384) embarked on a translation of the Bible into English in order to bypass the established Church and make the word of God accesible to all literate people. A controversial opponent of the established Catholic Church who questioned the doctrine of transubstantiation, he was the leader of the religious movement known as the Lollards (Mumblers). Wycliffe was blamed by his ecclesiastical superiors for inciting the Peasant's Revolt of 1381, and many of his writings were banned. His works were an inspiration to the leaders of the Reformation, including Martin Luther.//

hiphotos176311 John Wycliffe (1320-1384), English theologian.//