Dissenters - Revision history

WikiSysop at 23:38, 22 December 2017

2017-12-22T23:38:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:38, 22 December 2017
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	Generic term for all those who "dissented" from the consensus offered by the Anglican Church, i.e. members of Puritan groups such as [[Quakers]], [[Presbyterians]], [[Fifth Monarchy Men]]. Dissenters refused to take Anglican communion and to accept the dogmas and rituals laid down in the ''39 Articles'' and the ''[[Book of Common Prayer]]''.		Generic term for all those who "dissented" from the consensus offered by the [[Church of England\|Anglican Church]], i.e. members of Puritan groups such as [[Quakers]], [[Presbyterians]], [[Fifth Monarchy Men]]. Dissenters refused to take Anglican communion and to accept the dogmas and rituals laid down in the ''39 Articles'' and the ''[[Book of Common Prayer]]''.

	During the [[Commonwealth of England\|Commonwealth Period]], dissenters shaped politics and society. After the [[Restoration]] they were persecuted under the [[Clarendon Code]]. After the [[Glorious Revolution]] there was a trend towards a more latitudinarian approach and the tendency to forge the solidarity of all [[Protestantism\|Protestants]] against the bad and dangerous [[Catholicism\|Catholics]]. Thus, dissenters got limited toleration (indicated in the [[Toleration Act]] of 1689).		During the [[Commonwealth of England\|Commonwealth Period]], dissenters shaped politics and society. After the [[Restoration]] they were persecuted under the [[Clarendon Code]]. After the [[Glorious Revolution]] there was a trend towards a more latitudinarian approach and the tendency to forge the solidarity of all [[Protestantism\|Protestants]] against the bad and dangerous [[Catholicism\|Catholics]]. Thus, dissenters got limited toleration (indicated in the [[Toleration Act]] of 1689).

Pankratz at 09:50, 1 December 2009

2009-12-01T09:50:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:50, 1 December 2009
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	Generic term for all those who "dissented" from the consensus offered by the Anglican Church, i.e. members of Puritan groups such as [[Quakers]], [[Presbyterians]], [[Fifth Monarchy Men]]. Dissenters refused to take Anglican communion and to accept the dogmas and rituals laid down in the 39 Articles and the ''[[Book of Common Prayer]]''.		Generic term for all those who "dissented" from the consensus offered by the Anglican Church, i.e. members of Puritan groups such as [[Quakers]], [[Presbyterians]], [[Fifth Monarchy Men]]. Dissenters refused to take Anglican communion and to accept the dogmas and rituals laid down in the ''39 Articles'' and the ''[[Book of Common Prayer]]''.

	During the [[Commonwealth of England\|Commonwealth Period]], dissenters shaped politics and society. After the [[Restoration]] they were persecuted under the [[Clarendon Code]]. After the [[Glorious Revolution]] there was a trend towards a more latitudinarian approach and the tendency to forge the solidarity of all [[Protestantism\|Protestants]] against the bad and dangerous [[Catholicism\|Catholics]]. Thus, dissenters got limited toleration (indicated in the [[Toleration Act]] of 1689).		During the [[Commonwealth of England\|Commonwealth Period]], dissenters shaped politics and society. After the [[Restoration]] they were persecuted under the [[Clarendon Code]]. After the [[Glorious Revolution]] there was a trend towards a more latitudinarian approach and the tendency to forge the solidarity of all [[Protestantism\|Protestants]] against the bad and dangerous [[Catholicism\|Catholics]]. Thus, dissenters got limited toleration (indicated in the [[Toleration Act]] of 1689).

WikiSysop at 20:14, 25 November 2009

2009-11-25T20:14:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:14, 25 November 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Generic term for all those who "dissented" from the consensus offered by the Anglican Church, i.e. members of Puritan groups such as [[Quakers]], [[Presbyterians]], [[Fifth Monarchy Men]]. Dissenters refused to take Anglican communion and to accept the dogmas and rituals laid down in the 39 Articles and the ''Book of Common Prayer''.		Generic term for all those who "dissented" from the consensus offered by the Anglican Church, i.e. members of Puritan groups such as [[Quakers]], [[Presbyterians]], [[Fifth Monarchy Men]]. Dissenters refused to take Anglican communion and to accept the dogmas and rituals laid down in the 39 Articles and the ''[[Book of Common Prayer]]''.
	During the Commonwealth Period, dissenters shaped politics and society. After the Restoration they were persecuted under the [[Clarendon Code]]. After the [[Glorious Revolution]] there was a trend towards a more latitudinarian approach and the tendency to forge the solidarity of all [[Protestantism\|Protestants]] against the bad and dangerous [[Catholicism\|Catholics]]. Thus, dissenters got limited toleration (indicated in the [[Toleration Act]] of 1689).
			During the [[Commonwealth of England\|Commonwealth Period]], dissenters shaped politics and society. After the [[Restoration]] they were persecuted under the [[Clarendon Code]]. After the [[Glorious Revolution]] there was a trend towards a more latitudinarian approach and the tendency to forge the solidarity of all [[Protestantism\|Protestants]] against the bad and dangerous [[Catholicism\|Catholics]]. Thus, dissenters got limited toleration (indicated in the [[Toleration Act]] of 1689).

Pankratz at 11:42, 28 May 2009

2009-05-28T11:42:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:42, 28 May 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Generic term for all those who "dissented" from the consensus offered by the Anglican Church, i.e. members of Puritan groups such as [[Quakers]], [[Presbyterians]], [[Fifth Monarchy Men]]. Dissenters refused to take Anglican communion and to accept the dogmas and rituals laid down in the 39 Articles and the ''Book of Common Prayer''.		Generic term for all those who "dissented" from the consensus offered by the Anglican Church, i.e. members of Puritan groups such as [[Quakers]], [[Presbyterians]], [[Fifth Monarchy Men]]. Dissenters refused to take Anglican communion and to accept the dogmas and rituals laid down in the 39 Articles and the ''Book of Common Prayer''.
	During the Commonwealth Period, dissenters shaped politics and society. After the Restoration they were persecuted under the [[Clarendon Code]]. After the [[Glorious Revolution]] there was a trend towards a more latitudinarian approach and the tendency to forge the solidarity of all [[Protestants]] against the bad and dangerous [[Catholics]]. Thus, dissenters got limited toleration (indicated in the [[Toleration Act]] of 1689).		During the Commonwealth Period, dissenters shaped politics and society. After the Restoration they were persecuted under the [[Clarendon Code]]. After the [[Glorious Revolution]] there was a trend towards a more latitudinarian approach and the tendency to forge the solidarity of all [[Protestantism\|Protestants]] against the bad and dangerous [[Catholicism\|Catholics]]. Thus, dissenters got limited toleration (indicated in the [[Toleration Act]] of 1689).

Pankratz at 10:00, 28 May 2009

2009-05-28T10:00:53Z

New page

Generic term for all those who "dissented" from the consensus offered by the Anglican Church, i.e. members of Puritan groups such as [[Quakers]], [[Presbyterians]], [[Fifth Monarchy Men]]. Dissenters refused to take Anglican communion and to accept the dogmas and rituals laid down in the 39 Articles and the ''Book of Common Prayer''.
During the Commonwealth Period, dissenters shaped politics and society. After the Restoration they were persecuted under the [[Clarendon Code]]. After the [[Glorious Revolution]] there was a trend towards a more latitudinarian approach and the tendency to forge the solidarity of all [[Protestants]] against the bad and dangerous [[Catholics]]. Thus, dissenters got limited toleration (indicated in the [[Toleration Act]] of 1689).