Definition of Schwenckfeld. Meaning of Schwenckfeld. Synonyms of Schwenckfeld

- of the earliest promoters of the Protestant Reformation in Silesia. Schwenckfeld came to Reformation principles through Thomas Müntzer and Andreas Karlstadt...
- teachings of Schwenckfeld since the 16th century, Schwenkfelder Church was not formed until the 20th century, due in large part to Schwenckfeld's emphasis...
- Smyth & Helwys (2003). ISBN 1573123994. McLaughlin, R. Emmet, Caspar Schwenckfeld, reluctant radical: his life to 1540, New Haven: Yale University Press...
- provided sanctuary in Berthelsdorf to ****cuted followers of mystic Caspar Schwenckfeld from nearby Silesia. They were forced by the Electoral Saxon government...
- Brieg (died 1521) and his widow Anna of Pomerania, the reformer Caspar Schwenckfeld, born in nearby Osiek, made the town a centre of the Protestant Reformation...
- religious reformer, lector of theology at Liegnitz, and colleague of Caspar Schwenckfeld. Born into a burger family of Neisse (now Nysa, Poland), he was supported...
- of Silesia had turned Protestant, promoted by reformers like Caspar Schwenckfeld. After the 1620 Battle of White Mountain, the Catholic Emperors of the...
- 1541 – Francis Dereham, English courtier (b. c. 1513) 1561 – Caspar Schwenckfeld, German theologian and writer 1618 – Giulio Caccini, Italian composer...
- Beurlin, German Lutheran theologian (born 1520) December 10 – Caspar Schwenckfeld, German theologian and preacher (born c. 1490) unknown dates Marie Dentière...
- leaders of the Radical Reformation had mystical leanings such as Caspar Schwenckfeld and Sebastian Franck. The Magisterial traditions also produced mystics...