Prussian Church Politics Under Eichhorn Analysis
The article analyzes Prussia's ecclesiastical policy from 1797 to 1848, focusing on Eichhorn’s tenure as Minister of Worship and the attempt to fuse Lutheran and Reformed churches. It argues the state aimed to control church life, using liturgy and policing while resisting popular self-rule, warning that such moves risked eroding religious liberty and broad civil order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eichhonn
M. Eichhorn
Frederick William LV
Frederick II
Fred
M. Hilera
Frederick William Sr
M. Eilers
Frederick William II
M. Altenstein
Frederick William Jr
Prussia
Berlin
Tul
Vhe
Department of Justice
M. Miller
Tribunnta
M. Milora
Evangelical Church
Adits
Pound
Frederick William III
Schleiermacher
M. Eilera
United Church
Jast
M. Eilurs
Department of Worship
Questioning State Authority Over Church in Prussia After 1848
After the 1848 revolution Prussia proclaims church state separation though debates persist about civil control over ecclesiastical power. Critics argue the dissolution of the superior consistory and reconstitution of the church may be necessary, viewing such moves as beneficial to both state and church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prissin
Eilers
Yount Schwerin
M. Hichhorn
Committee of Worship
Spanish Liberal Stand Against Italian Expedition
The article denounces the French and Spanish ventures to Rome aided by Austrian and Neapolitan powers. It argues for neutrality, condemns using Spanish troops for a religious crusade, and warns that such meddling harms Spain's honor and interests. It criticizes papal intervention and praises calm restraint amid shifting European alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Madrid
Chamer Publica
Spain
Italy
Heraldo
Hisa
Granada
Cortes
Gaeta
Charles IX
France
Philip II
Holy Father
Pius IX
Iferaldo
Austro Italian Press Critics in Florence
A fragment from a European periodical discusses the journal L Av venire and its anti Republican imagery aimed at pleasing Austro Italian interests. It notes Florentine press activity and cites a correspondent accusing Protestant propagandists of hindering religious circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L’avvenire
Italy
Tuscany
Word of God
LiAmt de la
Political Ideis and the Catholic view of reform in Italy
A period essay series argues that social studies fail to lift the soul, condemning secular schooling and praising religion as the true director of virtue. It denounces academic wisdom, mocks reformist leaders, and contrasts Papal and Jesuit influence with revolutionary movements in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Ham
Europe
England
France
Lipate
Mort Patrocio
Arcadia
Halla
Gamaliel
John the Baptist
Christ
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spirit of the Press
Ministeriums
Dammadey
Deceen de Beeb