If Jesus trusts us, then we too can trust one another, in his name,” Pope Leo XIV said, extending his call to unity to all ...

Patriot means one who loves and supports their country. Patriot has been used in the English language since 1577. It came ...

Use precise geolocation data. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Store and/or access information on a device. Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content ...

M arrying a first cousin has been legal in Britain since Henry VIII broke with Rome in the 16th century. The practice faded ...

"It was, in fact, the land of the ever-memorable Beast, the Napoleon Bonaparte of wolves. What a fate it had! It lived ten ...

By Christopher White, The University of Queensland The history of the dead – or, more precisely, the history of the living’s ...

Sit up straight and pour yourself a strong coffee, because the new series of Murder 24/7 is about to drop, and things are going to move so fast your head will spin. The series looks at a real-life ...

A stunning Spanish galleon has sailed into Cork City for European Maritime Day (EMD). The 16th-century replica, named Galeón Andalucía, has made its first-ever visit to Cork. Galeón Andalucía ...

In this one-hour special, Rick Steves visits key sites relating to the Reformation and explores the complicated political world of 16th-century Europe — from indulgences to iconoclasts.

After the Reformation divided Europe into Protestant and Catholic in the early 16th century, both sides hunted witches. During this period of religious reform, rulers wanted to prove their godliness.

Protestant Europe and Antisemitism In Germany and Prussia, Luther’s anti-Jewish writings were widely circulated and used to justify excluding Jews from politics and education.

The great Protestant reformers of the 16th century rejected the ascetic ideal of post ... religious organizations for women never grew in the U.S. as prosperously as they have in Europe.