Death of Maximilian I
Death of Maximilian I
Explore 24 historical events and records for Germany in 1519.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 24 of 24 unique records.
Death of Maximilian I
Arrives in Leipzig for the theological disputation with Johann Eck.
Opens the Leipzig disputation against Andreas Karlstadt.
Begins disputation with Johann Eck before Luther enters the debate.
Elected emperor with support from Frederick III the Wise.
Declines imperial ambitions and helps Charles V secure election.
Permits the Leipzig disputation to be held under Saxon authority.
Begins his direct theological debate with Johann Eck.
Completes the Leipzig disputation after weeks of debate with Karlstadt and Luther.
Argues that church councils can err, sharpening his break with established authority.
Accepts that some teachings of Jan Hus condemned at Constance were genuinely Christian.
Supports Luther during the disputation and follows its theological arguments closely.
Challenges Luther over papal authority and the teachings condemned at Constance.
Publication of "On the Freedom of a Christian Man". Publication of "On the Babyonian Captivity of the Church of God". Publication of "An Address to the Nobility of the German Nation"
Luther debates with Johann Eck arguing that sola scriptura (scripture alone) is the basis for Christian faith and doctrine
Luther debates with Johann Eck arguing that sola scriptura (scripture alone) is the basis for Christian faith and doctrine
Publication of "On the Freedom of a Christian Man". Publication of "On the Babyonian Captivity of the Church of God". Publication of "An Address to the Nobility of the German Nation"
Publication of "On the Freedom of a Christian Man". Publication of "On the Babyonian Captivity of the Church of God". Publication of "An Address to the Nobility of the German Nation"
Luther debates with Johann Eck arguing that sola scriptura (scripture alone) is the basis for Christian faith and doctrine
Luther debates with Johann Eck arguing that sola scriptura (scripture alone) is the basis for Christian faith and doctrine
Luther debates with Johann Eck arguing that sola scriptura (scripture alone) is the basis for Christian faith and doctrine
Luther debates with Johann Eck arguing that sola scriptura (scripture alone) is the basis for Christian faith and doctrine
Luther is summoned to Rome on a charge of heresy for implying the Pope is fallible
Luther is summoned to Rome on a charge of heresy for implying the Pope is fallible. Luther is forced to deny the divine authority of the Church
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.