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Philip I of Hesse

Philip I of Hesse

Landgrave of HesseWikipedia

Search complete. 12 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Philip I of Hesse".

Oct 8, 2026

Leon HarveyNARRATOR
60:06
1524-1526 Bauernkrieg in Session etc.
Leon HarveyNARRATOR
60:10
1526-1529 France ended by Peace of Cambrai 1532-1534 Turkey and Sapolia of Hungary 1534 War in Wittenberg against Philip of Hesse etc.
Leon HarveyNARRATOR
60:26
1535 Charles V's expedition against Tunis 1536-1538 France ended by Treaty of Nice 1537-1540 Revolt of Ghent 1537-1538 Sapolia of Hungary ended by Peace of Grosswardien 1537-1547 Turkey ended by Five Years Truce 1541, Charles V's unsuccessful expedition against Algiers.
Leon HarveyNARRATOR
60:56
1542 to 1544, France ended by Peace of Crepy.
Dan Van VoorhisHOST
3:04
And it would come down not to a diet that's political, but instead a colloquy that's theological.
Dan Van VoorhisHOST
3:12
It was on this, the 1st of October in 1529, that the Colloquy at Marburg convened at the Marburg Castle at the behest of Philip of Hesse.
Dan Van VoorhisHOST
3:23
It was a who's who of reformers from Luther and Melanchthon, Bucer, Brenz, Osiander, Ocalampadius, and Zwingli.
Dan Van VoorhisHOST
3:32
The first article affirmed the Nicene Creed and noted that it should be read and sung in church.
Lyndal RoperGUEST
43:34
Well, one of the consequences is that the Reformation is able to survive with the support of many lords, and one of the reasons why they support the Reformation, of course, it's not the only one, but it's clear what wealth there is in convents and monasteries and what you could do with that wealth if you secularized them.
Lyndal RoperGUEST
43:58
So what you see in Saxony, in the electoral part of Saxony, in Hesse, and in various other places, is that lords do exactly that.
Lyndal RoperGUEST
44:08
So someone like Philip of Hesse is able to set up a university, a hospital, you name it, by taking those revenues, taking the farms that monasteries and convents had owned, secularizing the lot, and using the wealth for different purposes because they've seen, from what the peasants did, just how much wealth there was and what you could do with it.
Lyndal RoperGUEST
44:33
So one legacy is that Lutheranism survives through making that alliance with secular power.
Waleed AlyHOST
44:42
Mm.
Lyndal RoperGUEST
43:50
But it's clear what wealth there is in convents and monasteries and what you could do with that wealth if you secularized them.
Lyndal RoperGUEST
43:58
So what you see in Saxony, in the electoral part of Saxony, in Hesse and in various other places is that lords do exactly that.
Lyndal RoperGUEST
44:08
So someone like Philip of Hesse is able to set up a university, a hospital, you name it, by taking those revenues, taking the farms that monasteries and convents had owned, secularising the lot, and using the wealth for different purposes, because they've seen, from what the peasants did, just how much wealth there was and what you could do with it.
Lyndal RoperGUEST
44:33
So, one legacy is that Lutheranism survives through making that alliance with secular power.
Lyndal RoperGUEST
44:43
But it didn't look straightforward because, of course, on the Catholic side, people said, well, it's all Luther's fault.
Ed HumpalNARRATOR
1:16
Amongst whom was Patrick Hamilton, a Scotchman born of high and noble stock and of the king's blood, of excellent towardness, twenty-three years of age, called Abbot of Fern.
Ed HumpalNARRATOR
1:29
Coming out of his country with three companions to seek godly learning, he went to the University of Marburg in Germany, which university was then newly erected by Philip, Landgrave of Hesse.
Ed HumpalNARRATOR
1:42
During his residence here, he became intimately acquainted with those eminent lights of the Gospel, Martin Luther and Philip Melanchthon, from whose writings and doctrines he strongly attached himself to the Protestant religion.
Ed HumpalNARRATOR
1:57
The Archbishop of St. Andrews, who was a rigid Papist, learning of Mr. Hamilton's proceedings, caused him to be seized, and being brought before him, after a short examination relative to his religious principles, he committed him a prisoner to the castle, at the same time ordering him to be confined in the most loathsome part of the prison.
Ed HumpalNARRATOR
2:19
The next morning, Mr. Hamilton was brought before the bishop and several others for examination, when the principal articles exhibited against him were his publicly disapproving of pilgrimages, purgatory, prayers to saints for the dead, etc.

2 HRS 46 MINS LATER

Derek WoodleyNARRATOR
168:53
I am sorry that I ever held or thought otherwise, and I beseech Almighty God that of his mercy he will vouchsafe to forgive me whatsoever I have offended against God or his church, and also I desire and beseech all Christian people to pray for me.
Derek WoodleyNARRATOR
169:09
And all such as have been deceived either by mine example or doctrine, I require them by the blood of Jesus Christ that they will return to the unity of the church, that we may be all one of mind, without schism or division.
Derek WoodleyNARRATOR
169:23
And to conclude as I submit myself to the catholic church of Christ, and to the supreme head thereof, so I submit myself to the most excellent majesties of Philip and Mary, king and queen of this realm of England, etc., and to all other their laws and ordinances, being ready always as a faithful subject ever to obey them.

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