Germany as Fertile Ground for Luther's Message

On October 31, 1517, Martin Luther (monk and lecturer at Wittenberg University in northern Germany) took a deadly step on 31 October 1717. The discussion was nailed to the gate of the Wittenberg castle church. After this simple act, there was a huge response; in fact, the reform of the entire German church continued. The news of Luther's rebellion spread quickly throughout Germany and caused echo almost immediately.

On October 31, 1517, Martin Luther (monk and lecturer at Wittenberg University in northern Germany) took a deadly step on 31 October 1717. The discussion was nailed to the gate of the Wittenberg castle church. After this simple act, there was a huge response; in fact, the reform of the entire German church continued. - The rich learning environment is that the teacher regards students as fellows, accepts them, respects them as intellectuals, and thinks that their beliefs and opinions receive attention, respect, appreciation. I also like to work in the classroom, students and teachers talk to each other. I also regard the fertile learning environment as an atmosphere promoting academic freedom and promoting experimentation and creativity.

Germany of the 16th century provided a fertile greenhouse for religious reform seeds. Political, cultural, and church situations contributed to the general support of Martin Luther. (This will link to the extensive website of Martin Luther and the time of reform.If you are not familiar with the origin of reform, it will help to provide the background.Click the portrait link of Martin Luther Please) People who implement weak centralized management can not eliminate the Luther exercise at an early stage. It quickly became apparent that it is politically beneficial to coincide with the position for the Pope. Nobility played the role of head of state and church leader. Merchants and farmers believe that religious reform is the way to dominate the leaders of power starvation. Protestant activists can spread ideology quickly by the mass communication and graphic arts.

In Germany, Martin Luther was one of the first people to create and distribute manga, in his case he advertised the Catholic Church visually. By spreading graphic satire art throughout the country, he unifies lower classes (most of them can not understand illiteracy, nonvisual satire literature) under a common goal of the social political revolution (Lohse) I was able to do it. After proving that it was effective as a propaganda tool, cartoons were also influenced by annoying power. Prior to World War II, the Jewish grotesque to mobilize the hatred of the Holocaust (Chemnitz), German Nazi's German Nazi cartoon newspaper cartoon home graphic sarcasm