19. Printing Press
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Gutenberg invented the printing press with movable type, which allowed for mass production of printed materials and lowered the costs of books. This enabled knowledge and ideas to spread more widely, including religious texts like the Gutenberg Bible. Martin Luther took advantage of the printing press to spread his 95 Theses criticizing the Catholic Church, which helped spark the Protestant Reformation as his ideas spread rapidly throughout Europe within months thanks to Gutenberg's invention.
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This document discusses the history of books and the printing press. It describes how before Gutenberg, books were rare and expensive since they had to be copied by hand. Johannes Gutenberg then invented the mechanical printing press in the 1400s, which allowed for mass production of books. This led to an explosion in the spread of knowledge and ideas, fueling cultural and intellectual changes like the Protestant Reformation and Copernican Revolution. The printing press democratized information and transformed society from oral to literate.
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This document contains notes from several history lessons about the Protestant Reformation. It discusses Martin Luther protesting the Catholic Church's corruption in 1517 by nailing his 95 Theses to a church door in Germany. As a result, Protestant Christian denominations emerged that rejected the Pope's authority and criticized the selling of indulgences. The document also contains assignments for students to read the 95 Theses and identify some of Luther's arguments, as well as terms to use in comparing the Catholic Church in Rome to Protestant regions like Germany during the 1500s.
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Roman roads were carefully engineered to last for centuries, allowing the Roman Empire to expand and connect its territories. They were constructed with drainage systems and deep foundations to withstand weathering, and featured stone mile markers providing directions and distances between cities along the network that spanned over 50,000 miles across Europe, North Africa and Asia Minor.
9A. Julius Caesar
The document provides background information on Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, including describing the five stages of tragedy, the historical context of ancient Rome, key characters like Caesar and Brutus, and omens and superstitions that were important to Romans. It summarizes the plot, in which Caesar's growing power worries other Roman senators, leading to his assassination at the hands of a conspiracy led by Brutus and Cassius on the ides of March.
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19. Printing Press
- 2. Block Printing: • Concept of printing one sheet at a time • Raised letters carved into block of wood • Could only use block one time • Required highly skilled craftsmen, carpenters • Costly only nobility could afford
- 3. Johannes Gutenberg: • 1400-1468 • German craftsman (gold smith) and inventor • Family had some money –access to manuscripts and learning • Exiled from hometown because of revolt against local nobility • Strasburg, Germany – worked to find way mass produce books
- 4. Movable Type: • Concept involving individual blocks for each letter within a frame • Each letter made out of metal • Reusable • Durable • Greater efficiency at mass producing printed material • Lowers the cost of books so more can afford
- 5. Gutenberg’s goal realized: • Mechanically reprint religious manuscripts with same quality • Gutenberg Bible or 42 Line Bible Why Is This Important: • Ideas and knowledge spreads more quickly • Poor could now afford Bibles • Gutenberg Bible printed in German • Bible printed in local languages • People can read Bible for themselves
- 6. Introducing Martin Luther (not the King) Luther’s PERSPECTIVE: • Born into working class type family • Father self made, mine owner • Chose religious life over business • German monk • Devotion to the Catholic Church
- 7. Why Does this matter? • Church not cutting it but Bible does • Luther becomes disgruntled with STATUS QUO • Priest lavish lifestyle • Church corruption • Indulgences • Catholic officials selling forgiveness of sins
- 8. Luther the Mad Man: • He can read and interpret the Bible • Believes the Bible says salvation through own faith • Discovers Indulgences NOT in the Bible • 95 Theses nailed to church door
- 9. What does this have to do with Gutenberg? Why is this important? I am glad you asked! Gutenberg’s printing press allows 95 These to spread through ALL Europe in THREE Months! The spread of ideas leads to change or Reformation. (…to be continued)