Britain and The Netherlands [electronic resource] : Volume VII Church and State Since the Reformation Papers Delivered to the Seventh Anglo-Dutch Historical Conference /

Britain and The Netherlands [electronic resource] : Volume VII Church and State Since the Reformation Papers Delivered to the Seventh Anglo-Dutch Historical Conference /

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The theme chosen for the seventh conference of Dutch and British historians - relations between Church and State in the two countries since the Reformation - cannot pretend to any originality. A subject so germane to the history of Europe, and indeed of those parts of the world colonized by Europeans and evangelized by the Christian churches, has naturally attracted the attention of numerous scholars. The particular attraction of this study of the action and reaction of Church and State in Britain and the Netherlands lies in the scope it offers historians and political scientists for making comparisons be­ tween two states, both of which endorsed the Protestant Reformation while rejecting absolutism. But the dissimilarities are quite as striking. In the Netherlands the Reformed Church came to hold a curiously equivocal position, being neither an established Church in the English sense nor an independent sect. Yet even after the formal separation of Church and State in 1796 and the rise to political prominence of Dutch Catholicism, ties of sentiment continued to link the Dutch nation and the Reformed Church for some time to come. Within England the Anglican Church maintained its constitutional standing as the established Church and its social position as the Church of the 'Establishment', though it had to recognize a non-episcopal estab­ lished Church of Scotland and accept its disestablishment in Ireland and Wales.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Duke, A. C. editor., Tamse, C. A. editor., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands, 1981
Subjects:History., History, general.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-7695-5
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institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic History.
History.
History, general.
History.
History.
History, general.
spellingShingle History.
History.
History, general.
History.
History.
History, general.
Duke, A. C. editor.
Tamse, C. A. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Britain and The Netherlands [electronic resource] : Volume VII Church and State Since the Reformation Papers Delivered to the Seventh Anglo-Dutch Historical Conference /
description The theme chosen for the seventh conference of Dutch and British historians - relations between Church and State in the two countries since the Reformation - cannot pretend to any originality. A subject so germane to the history of Europe, and indeed of those parts of the world colonized by Europeans and evangelized by the Christian churches, has naturally attracted the attention of numerous scholars. The particular attraction of this study of the action and reaction of Church and State in Britain and the Netherlands lies in the scope it offers historians and political scientists for making comparisons be­ tween two states, both of which endorsed the Protestant Reformation while rejecting absolutism. But the dissimilarities are quite as striking. In the Netherlands the Reformed Church came to hold a curiously equivocal position, being neither an established Church in the English sense nor an independent sect. Yet even after the formal separation of Church and State in 1796 and the rise to political prominence of Dutch Catholicism, ties of sentiment continued to link the Dutch nation and the Reformed Church for some time to come. Within England the Anglican Church maintained its constitutional standing as the established Church and its social position as the Church of the 'Establishment', though it had to recognize a non-episcopal estab­ lished Church of Scotland and accept its disestablishment in Ireland and Wales.
format Texto
topic_facet History.
History.
History, general.
author Duke, A. C. editor.
Tamse, C. A. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Duke, A. C. editor.
Tamse, C. A. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Duke, A. C. editor.
title Britain and The Netherlands [electronic resource] : Volume VII Church and State Since the Reformation Papers Delivered to the Seventh Anglo-Dutch Historical Conference /
title_short Britain and The Netherlands [electronic resource] : Volume VII Church and State Since the Reformation Papers Delivered to the Seventh Anglo-Dutch Historical Conference /
title_full Britain and The Netherlands [electronic resource] : Volume VII Church and State Since the Reformation Papers Delivered to the Seventh Anglo-Dutch Historical Conference /
title_fullStr Britain and The Netherlands [electronic resource] : Volume VII Church and State Since the Reformation Papers Delivered to the Seventh Anglo-Dutch Historical Conference /
title_full_unstemmed Britain and The Netherlands [electronic resource] : Volume VII Church and State Since the Reformation Papers Delivered to the Seventh Anglo-Dutch Historical Conference /
title_sort britain and the netherlands [electronic resource] : volume vii church and state since the reformation papers delivered to the seventh anglo-dutch historical conference /
publisher Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands,
publishDate 1981
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-7695-5
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spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:2043202018-07-30T23:32:54ZBritain and The Netherlands [electronic resource] : Volume VII Church and State Since the Reformation Papers Delivered to the Seventh Anglo-Dutch Historical Conference / Duke, A. C. editor. Tamse, C. A. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) textDordrecht : Springer Netherlands,1981.engThe theme chosen for the seventh conference of Dutch and British historians - relations between Church and State in the two countries since the Reformation - cannot pretend to any originality. A subject so germane to the history of Europe, and indeed of those parts of the world colonized by Europeans and evangelized by the Christian churches, has naturally attracted the attention of numerous scholars. The particular attraction of this study of the action and reaction of Church and State in Britain and the Netherlands lies in the scope it offers historians and political scientists for making comparisons be­ tween two states, both of which endorsed the Protestant Reformation while rejecting absolutism. But the dissimilarities are quite as striking. In the Netherlands the Reformed Church came to hold a curiously equivocal position, being neither an established Church in the English sense nor an independent sect. Yet even after the formal separation of Church and State in 1796 and the rise to political prominence of Dutch Catholicism, ties of sentiment continued to link the Dutch nation and the Reformed Church for some time to come. Within England the Anglican Church maintained its constitutional standing as the established Church and its social position as the Church of the 'Establishment', though it had to recognize a non-episcopal estab­ lished Church of Scotland and accept its disestablishment in Ireland and Wales.Relations between Church and State in Britain and the Netherlands: an Introductory Essay -- 1 The State and Development of Protestantism in English Towns, 1520–1603 -- 2 Building Heaven in Hell’s Despite: The Early History of the Reformation in the Towns of the Low Countries by -- 3 The Family of Love (Huis der Liefde) and the Dutch Revolt -- 4 Arminianism and English Culture -- 5 Calvinism and National Consciousness: the Dutch Republic as the New Israel -- 6 Contrasting and Converging Patterns: Relations between Church and State in Western Europe, 1660–1715 by -- 7 The Authority of the Dutch State over the Churches, 1795–1853 -- 8 ‘Bridled Emotion’: English Free Churchmen, Culture and Catholic Values, c. 1870 to c. 1945 -- 9 ‘Verzuiling’: A Confessional Road to Secularization. Emancipation and the Decline of Political Catholicism, 1920–1970 -- 10 ‘A Protestant Parliament and a Protestant State’: Regional Government and Religious Discrimination in Northern Ireland, 1921–1939.The theme chosen for the seventh conference of Dutch and British historians - relations between Church and State in the two countries since the Reformation - cannot pretend to any originality. A subject so germane to the history of Europe, and indeed of those parts of the world colonized by Europeans and evangelized by the Christian churches, has naturally attracted the attention of numerous scholars. The particular attraction of this study of the action and reaction of Church and State in Britain and the Netherlands lies in the scope it offers historians and political scientists for making comparisons be­ tween two states, both of which endorsed the Protestant Reformation while rejecting absolutism. But the dissimilarities are quite as striking. In the Netherlands the Reformed Church came to hold a curiously equivocal position, being neither an established Church in the English sense nor an independent sect. Yet even after the formal separation of Church and State in 1796 and the rise to political prominence of Dutch Catholicism, ties of sentiment continued to link the Dutch nation and the Reformed Church for some time to come. Within England the Anglican Church maintained its constitutional standing as the established Church and its social position as the Church of the 'Establishment', though it had to recognize a non-episcopal estab­ lished Church of Scotland and accept its disestablishment in Ireland and Wales.History.History.History, general.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-7695-5URN:ISBN:9789400976955

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