Christianity in the 18th century
Christianity in the 18th century is marked by the
Protestant Pietism, evangelicalism
Historian
The same movement toward individual piety was called
The American Great Awakening
The First Great Awakening was a wave of religious enthusiasm among Protestants that swept the American colonies in the 1730s and 1740s, leaving a permanent impact on American religion. Jonathan Edwards, perhaps most powerful intellectual in colonial America, was a key leader. George Whitefield came over from England and made many converts. The Great Awakening emphasized the traditional Reformed virtues of Godly preaching, rudimentary liturgy, and a deep sense of personal guilt and redemption by Christ Jesus. It resulted from powerful preaching that deeply affected listeners with a deep sense of personal guilt and salvation by Christ. Pulling away from ritual and ceremony, the Great Awakening made religion personal to the average person.[9]
It had a major impact in reshaping the
Unlike the
Roman Catholicism
Europe
Across Europe the Catholic Church was in a weak position. In the major countries, it was largely controlled by the government. The Jesuits were dissolved in Europe. Intellectually, the Enlightenment attacked and ridiculed Catholic Church, and the aristocracy was given very little support. In the Austrian Empire, the population was a heavily Catholic one, but the government seized control of all the Church lands. The peasant classes continue to be devout, but they had no voice. The French Revolution of the 1790s had a devastating impact in France, essentially shutting down the Catholic Church, seizing and selling its properties, closing its monasteries and schools and exiling most of its leaders.[11]
Jesuits
Throughout the
French Revolution
Matters grew still worse with the violent anti-clericalism of the
When
Spanish colonies
The expansion of the
In the Americas, the Roman Catholic Church expanded its missions but, until the 19th century, had to work under the Spain and Portuguese governments and military.[20] Junípero Serra, the Franciscan priest in charge of this effort, founded a series of missions which became important economic, political, and religious institutions.[21]
China
The bull of
Korea
In contrast to most other nation, Catholicism was introduced into Korea in 1784 by Koreans themselves without assistance of foreign missionaries.[26] Some Silhak scholars devoted themselves to an intensive study of various philosophical and scientific texts written by Chinese and European scholars. Among those texts were Catholic theological books published in China by Jesuits. They believed Catholicism complements what was lacking in Confucianism. These noble intellectuals became the first Christians in Korea. Yi Seung-hun, the first Korean who was christened Peter in Beijing, on his return from China in September 1784, and formed a Christian community. The Christian community developed rapidly thanks to their ardent dedication to the mission. They translated books on Catholicism from Chinese into Korean for Koreans and constantly appealed to the Holy See to send priests for Korean people. As a result, Pope Leo XII established the Korea Apostolic Vicariate and to delegate the missionary work to the Paris Foreign Missions Society in 1828. Since then French missionaries came to Korea secretly.[27] In 1846, Andrew Kim Taegon was ordained and became the first Korean priest.
Eastern Orthodoxy
Serbian Church
During the
Consequent Serbian uprisings against the Turks and involvement of Serbian Patriarchs in anti-Ottoman activities, led to the political compromise of the Patriarchate in the eyes of the Turkish political elite.[30] Instead of Serbian bishops, Turkish authorities favored politically more reliable Greek bishops who were promoted to Serbian eparchies and even to the Patriarchal throne in Peć.[31][32] In the same time, after 1752 a series of internal conflicts arose among leading figures in the Serbian Patriarchate, resulting in constant fights between Serbian and Greek pretenders to the Patriarchal throne.[33] Finally, the Serbian Patriarchate of Peć collapsed in 1766, when it was abolished by the Turkish Sultan Mustafa III (1757-1774).[34] The entire territory of the Serbian Patriarchate under Ottoman rule was placed under the jurisdiction of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople.[35][36] The throne of Peć was suppressed and eleven remaining Serbian eparchies were transferred to the throne of Constantinople.[37]
Russian Church
In 1721, Tsar Peter I abolished completely the patriarchate and so the Russian Orthodox Church effectively became a department of the government, ruled by a Most Holy Synod composed of senior bishops and lay bureaucrats appointed by the Tsar.
Timeline
- 1701 - Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts officially organized[38]
- 1701 - Old Catholic Church of the Netherlands splits with Roman Catholicism
- 1702 - Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts
- 1703 - The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts expands to the West Indies[39]
- 1704 - French missionary priests arrive to evangelize the Chitimacha living along the Mississippi River in what is now the state of Louisiana
- 1705 -
- 1706 - Irish-born Francis Makemie, who has been an itinerant Presbyterian missionary among the colonists of America since 1683, is finally able to organize the first American presbytery
- 1707 - Italian Capuchin missionaries reach Kathmandu in Nepal. Maillard de Tournon makes public, in Nanjing, the Vatican decisions on rites, including the stipulations against the veneration of ancestors and of Confucius.
- 1707 - Examen theologicum acroamaticum by David Hollatz: the last great work of the Lutheran doctrine before the Age of Enlightenment
- 1708 - Jesuit missionary Giovanni Battista Sidotti is arrested in Japan. He is taken to Edo (now called Tokyo) to be interrogated by Arai Hakuseki
- 1709 - Experience Mayhew, missionary to the Martha's Vineyard Indians, translates the Psalms and the Gospel of John into the Massachusett language. It will be a work considered second only to John Eliot's Indian Bible in terms of significant Indian-language translations in colonial New England
- 1710 - First modern Bible Society founded in Germany by Count Canstein [1]
- 1711 - Jesuit Eusebio Kino, missionary explorer in southern Arizona and northern Sonora, dies suddenly in northern Mexico. Kino, who has been called "the cowboy missionary", had fought against the exploitation of Indians in Mexican silver mines.
- 1712 - Using a press sent by Tranquebar Mission in India begins printing books in the Portuguese language
- 1713 - Jesuit Ippolito Desideri goes to Tibet as a missionary
- 1714 - New Testament translated into Tamil (India);[41] a missionary training college is established in Copenhagen
- 1715 - Eastern Orthodox Church missionary outreach is renewed in Manchuria and Northern China [2]
- 1716 - The establishment of the Native Americanswho converted to Christianity.
- 1717 - Chen Mao writes to the Chinese Emperor about his concerns over Catholic missionaries and Western traders. He urgently requested an all-out prohibition of Catholic missionaries in the Qing provinces.
- 1718 - Bartholomäus Ziegenbalg constructs a church building in India that is still in use today
- 1718-22 - orthodox Lutheran Valentin Ernst Löscher publishes The Complete Timotheus Verinus against Pietism
- 1719 - Isaac Watts writes missionary hymn "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun"[42]
- 1720 - Missionary Johann Ernst Gruendler dies in India. He had arrived there in 1709 with the sponsorship of the Danish Mission Society
- 1721 - Mission San Juan Bautista Malibat in Baja California is abandoned due to the hostility of the Cochimi Indians, as well as to the decimation of the local population by epidemics and a water shortage. Chinese Kangxi Emperor bans Christian missionaries as a result of the Chinese Rites controversy.
- 1721 - Peter the Great substituted Moscow Patriarchate with the Holy Synod
- 1722 - Hans Egede goes to Greenland[43]
- 1723 - Robert Millar publishes A History of the Propagation of Christianity and the Overthrow of Paganism advocating prayer as the primary means of converting non-Christians[44]
- 1724 - Yongzheng Emperor bans missionary activities outside the Beijing area
- 1725 - Knud Leem arrives as a missionary to the Sami people of Finnmark(Norwegian Arctic)
- 1726 - John Wright, a Quaker missionary to the Native Americans, settles in southeastern Pennsylvania
- 1728 - Institutum Judaicum founded in Halle as first Protestant mission center for Jewish evangelism[45]
- 1728 - The Vicar of Bray (song)
- 1729 - Roman Catholic missionary Du Poisson becomes the first victim in the Natchez massacre. On his way to New Orleans, he had been asked to stop and say Mass at the Natchezpost. He was killed in front of the altar
- 1730 - Lombard, French missionary, founds a Christian village with over 600 Indians at the mouth of Kuru river in French Guiana. A Jesuit, Lombard has been called the most successful of all missionaries in converting the Indians of French Guiana
- 1730-1749 - First Great Awakening in U.S.
- 1731 - A missionary movement is born when Count Nicolaus Ludwig Zinzendorf attends the coronation of King Christian VI of Denmark. By the following year, the movement with which Zinzendorf was associated, the Moravian Church, would launch missionary outreach in the Caribbean.[46]
- 1732 - Redemptorist Fathers with the purpose of doing missionary work among rural people[47]
- 1733 - Moravians go to Greenland[48]
- 1734 - A missionary convinces a Groton, Connecticut church to lend its building to the Mashantucket Pequot Tribe for Christian worship services.
- 1735 - Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts[49]
- 1735 - Welsh Methodist revival
- 1736 - Anti-Christian edicts in China; Nenets people of Arkhangelsk
- 1737 - Rev. Pugh, a missionary in Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, writes home to Londonto say that he had begun ministering to blacks. He noted that the masters of the slaves were prejudiced against them becoming Christian.
- 1738 - Khoikhoipeople, who were practically on the threshold of extinction.
- 1738 - Methodist movement, led by John Wesley and his hymn-writing brother Charles, begins
- 1739 - The first missionary to the Mahican (Mohegan) Indians, John Sergeant, builds a home in Stockbridge, Massachusettsthat is today a museum.
- 1740 -
- 1741 - Dutch missionaries start building Christ Church building in Malacca Town, Malaysia. It will take 12 years to complete.
- 1741 - Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God, famous Fire and brimstone sermon
- 1742 - Shekomeko, New Yorkand baptizes six Indians
- 1743 - David Brainerd starts ministry to North American Indians[51]
- 1744 - Thomas Thompson resigns his position as dean at the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts to New Jersey. Taking a special interest in the slave population there, he would later request to begin mission work in Africa. In 1751, Thompson would become the first S.P.G. missionary to the Gold Coast (modern-day Ghana)
- 1745 - David Brainerd, after preaching to Native Americans in December, wrote about the response: "They soon came in, one after another; with tears in their eyes, to know, what they should do to be saved. . . . It was an amazing season of power among them, and seemed as if God had bowed the heavens and come down ... and that God was about to convert the whole world."
- 1746 - From
- 1747 - Thomas Coke, the "Father of Methodist Missions"
- 1748 - Roman CatholicPedro Sanz and the four other missionaries are executed, together with 14 Chinese Christians. Prior to his death, Sanz reportedly converted some of his prison guards to Christianity.
- 1749 - Junipero Serra (1713–1784) arrives in Mexico as a missionary. In 1767 he would go north to what is now California, zealously convertingNative Americans.
- 1750 -
- 1751 - Samuel Cooke arrives in Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts
- 1752 - Thomas Thompson, first Anglican missionary to Africa, arrives in the Gold Coast (now Ghana)[55]
- 1753 - Searchers in Labrador looking for Moravian Johann Christian Erhardt finds the body of one of his traveling companions. The disappearance of Erhardt and six companions had led to temporary abandonment of Moravian missionary initiatives in Labrador.
- 1754 - Moravian John Ettwein arrives in America from Germany as a missionary. Preaching to Native Americans and establishing missions, Ettwein will travel as far south as Georgia. Eventually, he will become head of the Moravian Church in what is now the United States.
- 1755 - The Mahican Indian settlement at Gnadenhutten, Pa. is attacked and destroyed. Moravian missionary Johann Jacob Schmick who pastors a group of Indian converts, will remain with the Mahicans through exile and captivity despite almost constant threats from white neighbors. Schmick will join his Indian congregation as they seek refuge in Bethlehem, follow them as captives to Philadelphia, and remain with them after they settle in Wyalusing, Pennsylvania.
- 1756 - Civil unrest forces Jonathan Edwardswith an appointment from the Society for Propagating the Gospel among the Indians.
- 1757 - Lutherans begin ministering to Blacks in the Caribbean [3]
- 1758 - African-American slaves, thus breaking the skin color barrier for Methodist societies [4]
- 1759 - Native American Samson Occom, direct descendant of the great Mahican chief Uncas, is ordained by the Presbyterians. Despite poor eyesight, Occom became the first American Indian to publish works in English. These included sermons, hymns and a short autobiography.[56]
- 1760 - Adam Voelker and Christian Butler arrive in Tranquebar as the first Moravianmissionaries to India
- 1761 - The first Moravian missionary in Ohio, Frederick Post, settles on the north side of the Muskingum in what is now Bethlehem township
- 1762 - Moravian Missionary John Heckewelder confers with Koquethagacton ("White Eyes") at the mouth of the Beaver River (Pennsylvania)
- 1763 - The Presbyterian Synod of New York orders that a collection for missions be taken. In 1767 the Synod will ask that this collection be done annually.
- 1764 - The Moravians make a decision to expand and begin publicizing their missionary activity, particularly in the British colonies; Moravian Jens Haven makes the first of three exploratory missionary journeys to Greenland
- 1765 - Suriname Governor General Crommelin convinces three Moravian missionaries to work near the head waters of the Gran Rio. They settle among the Saramaka near the Senthea Creek in Granman Abini's village where they are received with mixed feelings.
- 1766 - Philip Quaque, a Fetu youth from the Cape Coast area of Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, Quaque is first non-European ordained priest in the Church of England
- 1767 - Spain expels the Jesuits from Spanish colonies in the New World
- 1767-1815 - Suppression of the Jesuits
- 1768 - Five United Brethren missionaries from Germany, invited by the Danish Guinea Company, arrive in the Gold Coast (now Ghana), to teach in the Cape Coast Castle schools
- 1768 - Reimarus dies without publishing his radical critic work distinguishing Historical Jesus versus Christ of Faith
- 1768 New Smyrna, Florida, Greek Orthodox colony founded
- 1769 - Alta California missions[57]
- 1769 - Mission San Diego de Alcala, first California mission
- 1770 - John Marrant, a free black from New York City, begins ministering cross-culturally, preaching to the American Indians. By 1775 he had carried the gospel to the Creek Indians as well as to groups he called the Catawar and Housaw peoples.[58]
- 1771 - Oneida tribe
- 1771 - Swedenborgianism[59]
- 1772 - After visiting Scilly Cove in Newfoundland, Canada, missionary James Balfour describes it as a "most Barbarous Lawless Place"
- 1773 - Dominican order missionaries beheaded in Vietnam
- 1774 - Moravian missionaries Christoph Brasen and Gottfried Lehmann drown when their sloop sinks in a storm off Greenland [5]
- 1774 - Ann Lee leader of American Shakers
- 1774 - Gotthold Ephraim Lessing starts publishing Reimarus works on historical Jesus as Anonymous Fragments, starting Liberal Theology Era (in Christology)
- 1775 - John Crook is sent by Liverpool Methodists to the Isle of Man
- 1776 - Cyril Vasilyevich Suchanov builds first church among Evenks of Transbaikal (or Dauria) in (Siberia); The first baptism of an Eskimo by a Lutheran pastor takes place in Labrador.
- 1776 - Mission Dolores, San Francisco
- 1776-1788 Gibbon's The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, critical of Christianity
- 1777 - Portuguese missionaries build a church at Hashnabad, Bangladesh
- 1778 - Theodore Sladich is martyred while doing missionary work to counter Islamic influence in the western Balkans
- 1779 - Charles Simeon is converted while a student at Church Missionary Society.
- 1779 - Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom, "Jesus never coerced anyone to follow him, and the imposition of a religion by government officials is impious"
- 1780 - August Gottlieb Spangenberg writes An Account of the Manner in Which the Protestant Church of the Unitas Fratrum, or United Brethren, Preach the Gospel, and Carry On Their Missions Among the Heathen. Originally written in the German language, the book will be translated into English in 1788.
- 1780 - Robert Raikes begins Sunday schools to reach poor and uneducated children in England
- 1781 - In the midst of the American Revolutionary War, the British so feared Moravian missionary David Zeisberger and his influence among the Lenape (also called Delaware) and other Native Americans that they arrested him and his assistant, John Heckewelder, charging them with treason,
- 1782 - Freed
- 1783 - Moses Baker and George Gibbions, both former slaves, leave the U.S. to become missionaries in the West Indies
- 1784 - Thomas Coke (Methodist) submits his Plan for the Society for the Establishment of Missions Among the Heathen. Methodist missions among the "heathen" will begin in 1786 when Coke, destined for Nova Scotia, is driven off course by a storm and lands at Antigua in the British West Indies.[62]
- 1784 - American Methodists form Thomas Coke and Francis Asbury
- 1784 - Roman Catholicism is re-introduced in Korea and disseminates after almost 200 years since its first introduction in 1593.
- 1785 - Joseph White's sermon titled "On the Duty of Attempting the Propagation of the Gospel among our Mahometan and Gentoo Subjects in India" is published in the second edition of his book Sermons Containing a View of Christianity and Mahometanism, in their History, their Evidence, and their Effects. The sermon was first preached at the University of Oxford.
- 1786 - Catawba (he called them the Catawar, and HousawIndians.
- 1787 - Particular Baptistsand soon begins to urge that worldwide missions be undertaken.
- 1788 - Dutch missionaries begin preaching the Gospel among fishermen in Bangladesh
- 1788 - Richard Johnson accompanies First Fleet as first Christian minister in Australia.
- 1789 - The Jesuits establish Georgetown University as the first US Catholic college[63]
- 1789-1801 - Dechristianisation of France during the French Revolution
- 1789-1815 - John Carroll, Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore, first Roman Catholic US bishop
- 1790 - Prince Williams, a freed slave from South Carolina, goes to Nassau, Bahamas, where he will start Bethel Meeting House[58]
- 1791 - One hundred and twenty Korean Christians are tortured and killed for their faith. It began when Paul Yun Ji-Chung, a noble who had become a Christian, decided not to bury his mother according to traditional Confucian custom.
- 1791 - First Amendment to the United States Constitution
- 1792 - Baptist Missionary Society to support him in establishing missionary work in India[64]
- 1792 - Baptist Missionary Society to support him in establishing missionary work in India[64]
- 1793 - Stephen Badin ordained in U.S. Although much of Badin's ministry was pastoral work among his own countrymen, he did some outreach among the Potawatomi Indians [7]
- 1793 Herman of Alaska brings Orthodoxy to Alaska
- 1794 - Eight
- 1795 - The London Missionary Society is formed to send missionaries to Tahiti[66]
- 1795 - The Age of Reason written by Thomas Paine, advocated Deism
- 1796 - Scottish and Glasgow Missionary Societies established;[67] In India, Johann Philipp Fabricius' translation of the Bible into Tamil is revised and published [8]
- 1796 - Treaty with Tripoli (1796), article 11: "the Government of the United States of America is not, in any sense, founded on the Christian religion"
- 1797 - Netherlands Missionary Society formed;[68] The Duff, carrying 36 lay and pastoral missionaries, sails to three islands of the South Pacific;[69] The first Christian missionary (from the London Missionary Society) visits Hiva on the Pacific island of Tahuata; he is not well received.
- 1798 - The Missionary Society of Connecticut is organized by the Congregationalists to take the gospel to the "heathen lands" of Vermont and Ohio. Its missionaries evangelized both European settlers and Native Americans.[70]
- 1799 - The Church Missionary Society (Church of England) is formed;[67] John Vanderkemp, Dutch physician goes to Cape Colony, Africa[71]
- 1800 - New York Missionary Society formed; Johann Janicke founds a school in Berlin to train young people for missionary service[72]
- 1800 - Friedrich Schleiermacher publishes his first book, beginning Liberal Christianity movement
- 1800 - James Dixon and two other Irish convicts the first Catholic priests in Australia.
See also
- History of Christianity
- History of Protestantism
- History of the Roman Catholic Church#Baroque, Enlightenment and revolutions
- History of Christianity of the Late Modern era
- History of the Eastern Orthodox Church
- History of Christian theology#Revivalism (1720–1906)
- History of Oriental Orthodoxy
- Restoration Movement
- Timeline of the English Reformation
- Timeline of Christianity#18th century
- Timeline of Christian missions#1700 to 1799
- Timeline of the Roman Catholic Church#1600–1800
- Chronological list of saints and blesseds in the 18th century
References
- ^ Sydney E. Ahlstrom, A Religious History of the American People. (New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1972) p. 263
- ^ F. Ernest Stoeffler, German Pietism During the Eighteenth Century (Brill Archive, 1973)
- ^ Richard L. Gawthrop, Pietism and the Making of Eighteenth-century Prussia (Cambridge UP, 1993)
- ^ Kenneth Scott Latourette, Christianity in a Revolutionary Age. Vol. I: The 19th Century in Europe; Background and the Roman Catholic Phase (1958) pp 74-89
- ^ Mark A. Noll, et al. eds. Evangelicalism: Comparative studies of popular Protestantism in North America, the British Isles, and beyond 1700-1900 (Oxford University Press, 1994)
- ^ Richard P. Heitzenrater, Wesley and the people called Methodists (2013).
- ^ Frank Lambert, "Pedlar in divinity": George Whitefield and the Transatlantic Revivals, 1737–1770 (1993)
- ^ Nicholas Temperley and Stephen Barfield, eds., Music and the Wesleys (2010)
- ^ John Howard Smith, The First Great Awakening: Redefining Religion in British America, 1725–1775 (Rowman & Littlefield, 2015)
- ^ Thomas S. Kidd, The Great Awakening: The Roots of Evangelical Christianity in Colonial America (Yale University Press, 2009)
- ^ Paul Johnson, A History of Christianity (1976) pp 353 -54
- ^ Duffy, Saints and Sinners (1997), p. 193
- ISBN 978-0-19-280290-3.
- ^ Bokenkotter, A Concise History of the Catholic Church (2004), p. 295
- ISBN 978-0-19-280290-3.
- ^ Edward, The Cambridge Modern History (1908), p. 25
- ^ a b c Bokenkotter, A Concise History of the Catholic Church (2004), pp.283-285
- ^ Collins, The Story of Christianity (1999), p. 176
- ^ Duffy, Saints and Sinners (1997), pp.214-216
- ^ Franzen, 362
- ^ Norman, The Roman Catholic Church an Illustrated History (2007), pp.111-112
- ^ Franzen, Papstgeschichte, 325
- ^ Franzen 324
- ^ McManners, Oxford Illustrated History of Christianity (1990), p. 328, Chapter 9 The Expansion of Christianity by John McManners
- ^ Franzen 325
- ^ Michael Walsh, ed. "Butler's Lives of the Saints" (HarperCollins Publishers: New York, 1991), p. 297.
- ^ The Liturgy of the Hours Supplement (New York: Catholic Book Publishing Co., 1992, pp. 17–18.
- ^ Ćirković 2004, pp. 144, 244.
- ^ Pavlowitch 2002, pp. 19–20.
- ^ Kia 2011, p. 115-116.
- ^ Fotić 2008, p. 520.
- ^ Daskalov & Marinov 2013, p. 30, 33.
- ^ Fortescue 1907, p. 307.
- ^ Пузовић 2000, pp. 39.
- ^ Roudometof 2001, pp. 54.
- ^ Ćirković 2004, pp. 177.
- ^ Kiminas 2009, pp. 19, 24.
- ^ Kane, p. 82
- ^ Herzog, vol. XII, p. 316
- ^ Kane, p. 78
- ^ Neill, p. 195
- ^ Kane, p. 183
- ^ Neill, p. 200
- ^ Kane, 83
- ^ Herzog, vol. IX, p. 65
- ^ Glover, p. 52
- ^ Glazier, p. 689
- ^ Kane, p. 79
- ^ Moreau, p. 913
- ^ Thwaites, Reuben Gold. The Revolution on the Upper Ohio, 1775-1777: Compiled from the Draper Manuscripts in the Library of the Wisconsin Historical Society. Genealogical Publishing Company, 2002, p. 45.
- ^ Tucker, 2004, p. 55
- ^ Kane, p. 84
- ^ Anderson, p. 195
- ^ Latourette, 1941, vol. III, p. 280
- ^ Kenneth Scott Latourette, A History of the Expansion of Christianity 1941, vol. V, p. 446
- ^ Herzog, vol. VIII, p. 220
- ^ Habermann, p. 370
- ^ a b Gailey, p. 82
- ^ The Works of Emanuel Swedenborg in Chronological Order
- ^ Latourette, 1941, vol. IV, p. 27
- ^ Olson, 141
- ^ Gailey, p. 46
- ^ Habermann, p. 230
- ^ a b Kane, p. 85
- ^ Latourette, 1941, vol. IV, p. 311
- ^ Kane, 86
- ^ a b Kane, p. 86
- ^ Kane, pp. 80, 86
- ^ Latourette, 1941, vol. V, p. 202-203
- ^ Olson, p. 235
- ^ Glover, p. 256
- ^ Latourette, 1941, vol. IV, p. 90
Works cited
- ISBN 9781405142915.
- Daskalov, Rumen; Marinov, Tchavdar, eds. (2013). Entangled Histories of the Balkans: Volume One: National Ideologies and Language Policies. BRILL. ISBN 9789004250765.
- Fotić, Aleksandar (2008). "Serbian Orthodox Church". Encyclopedia of the Ottoman Empire. New York: Infobase Publishing. pp. 519–520. ISBN 9781438110257.
- Fortescue, Adrian (1907). The Orthodox Eastern Church (1 ed.). London: Catholic Truth Society.
- Kia, Mehrdad (2011). Daily Life in the Ottoman Empire. Santa Barbara, California: Greenwood Press. ISBN 9780313064029.
- Kiminas, Demetrius (2009). The Ecumenical Patriarchate: A History of Its Metropolitanates with Annotated Hierarch Catalogs. Wildside Press LLC. ISBN 9781434458766.
- ISBN 9781850654773.
- Пузовић, Предраг (2000). Кратка историја Српске православне цркве. Крагујевац: Каленић.
- Roudometof, Victor (2001). Nationalism, Globalization, and Orthodoxy: The Social Origins of Ethnic Conflict in the Balkans. London: Greenwood Press. ISBN 9780313319495.
Further reading
- Atkin, Nicholas, and Frank Tallett, eds. Priests, Prelates and People: A History of European Catholicism since 1750 (2003)
- Brown, Stewart J. and Timothy Tackett, eds. The Cambridge History of Christianity: Volume 7, Enlightenment, Reawakening and Revolution 1660-1815 (2007)
- Chadwick, Owen. The Popes and European Revolution (Oxford UP, 1981)
- Hastings, Adrian, ed. A World History of Christianity (1999) 608pp
- Hope, Nicholas. German and Scandinavian Protestantism 1700-1918 (1999)
- Latourette, Kenneth Scott. Christianity in a Revolutionary Age. Vol. I: The 19th Century in Europe; Background and the Roman Catholic Phase (1958)
- MacCulloch, Diarmaid. Christianity: The First Three Thousand Years (2011) ch 21
- McLeod, Hugh and Werner Ustorf, eds. The Decline of Christendom in Western Europe, 1750-2000 (Cambridge UP, 2004) online
- McManners, John. Church and Society in Eighteenth-Century France (2 vols. Oxford, 1998) 709–11.
- Rosman, Doreen. The Evolution of the English Churches, 1500-2000 (2003) 400pp