Examination of the relationship between Wittenberg and Constantinople during and after Luther's time, with special emphasis on the Augsburg Confession.

Anabaptists: Anabaptist-Mennonite history excerpts and links.

Includes a biography, sermons and articles, and many Scottish Reformation links.

A short biography of the Anabaptist leader

A sharply critical look at the causes, spread, forms, and results of the Reformation, from the 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia. N.B.: does not necessarily represent current Catholic views.

A Congregational church in central London, founded by Huguenots in 1686. Rock of Ages was first sung here. The church adjoined Isaac Newtons house.

This page has multiple Huguenot sites linked to it.

Several articles that provide a good overview of the people and event of the period.

A commentary on the 95 Theses

Etext at CCEL.

The Huguenot Society of South Carolina, established in 1885, is dedicated to the preservation of the history and genealogy of the members of the Protestant Reformation which took place in France during the 16th century.

A listing of some resources relating to Jesuit Spirituality including a biography of Ignatius Loyola and a link to the full text of the Spiritual Exercises

The complete text courtesy of Medieval Sourcebook

Brief analysis of the attempted reconciliation and final split in 1529 between Luther and Zwingli over the ubiquity of Christ and his presence in the Sacrament.

Her 1583 speech to Parliament, courtesy of Modern History Sourcebook

On-site picture gallery of the people and places involved in various reform movements coupled with links to Lutheran and Protestant original texts and later writings.

Primary sources and some later references from Luther, plus Calvin, Beza, and other Reformed theologians plus links to other writings and later responses to the 16th century reforms.

Pictures of Edinburgh Castle, St. Giles' Cathedral, John Knox' House, Abbey and Palace of Holyroodhouse, Cathedral of St. Mungo, and Elgin Cathedral

The full text a creed written by John Knox, et al, for the Church of Scotland

"A Journal for Lutheran Reformation." Contains online articles

August 24, 1572, was the date of the infamous St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre in France. On that day, over 400 years ago, began one of the most horrifying holocausts in history.

A quick look at their history and beliefs

Complete texts of many of the canons and decrees

A detailed overview from the Catholic Encyclopedia.

An article by Carleton Cunningham. From Essays in History 35,3