Luther Collection (#17)

Luther & Swan
MARTIN LUTHER with a swan

Luther Festival
A bible stand at the Luther Festival at Worms (scene of his defiant stand before emperor Carl V at the Diet of Worms, 1521)

Luther - Deathplace
Luthers deathplace at Eisleben - the town in which he was born

Luther - Erfurt Room
Luthers rooms at Erfurt

Luther - Wittenberg
Luthers study in his residence at Wittenberg

Luther - Neuenheim
Luthers home at Neuenheim, near Heidelberg

Luther - Wittenberg Home
Luthers residence at Wittenberg, where he drew up the Articles

Luther - Eisenach home 2
Luthers home at Eisenach

Luther - Eisenach home 1
Luthers home at Eisenach

Luther - Sonneberg Home
Luthers home at Sonneburg

Luther - Frankfurt Home
Luthers home at Frankfurt

Luther - Wartburg Chapel
Luthers chapel in the castle of the Wartburg where he was taken for safety in 1521 by the elector of Sachsen (Saxony)

Luther, Wartburg Door
The doorway into Das Lutherzelle, his study in the castle of the Wartburg where he was taken for safety in 1521 by the elector of Sachsen (Saxony)

Luther, Wartburg Study
Das Lutherzelle : his study in the castle of the Wartburg where he was taken for safety in 1521 by the elector of Sachsen (Saxony). He stayed there for ten months

Luther, Wartburg Room
LUTHERs room in the castle of the Wartburg where he was taken for safety in 1521 by the elector of Sachsen (Saxony). He stayed there for ten months

Luthers Birthplace
LUTHERs birthplace at Eisleben

Luther and Kohlhase
MARTIN LUTHER with Hans Kohlhase

Luther Transl. Bible
MARTIN LUTHER at work on his translation of the Bible into German

Luther Says Goodbye
MARTIN LUTHER says goodbye to his family as he sets out on what will prove to be his last journey, to Eisleben, on 23 January. Even the dog is sorry to see him leave

Luther Gives Lecture
MARTIN LUTHER delivers his baccalaureate lecture

Luther Tormented
MARTIN LUTHER, senseless with his doubts and self-torments, is tended by his sympathetic brethren

Luther and Karl V
MARTIN LUTHER defends his views at the Diet of Worms, before the (Catholic) emperor Karl V. Hier stehe ich, ich kann nicht anders, Gott helfe mir

Luther Eck Dispute
MARTIN LUTHER disputes with Eck at Leipzig

Luther Sent to Meissen
MARTIN LUTHER is sent by Staupitz to the Augustinian monastery at Meissen, in Thuringen

Luther has Doubts
MARTIN LUTHER has doubts whether hes doing the right thing, but an old monk visits him and reassures him, much to his relief

Luther Gives Sermon
MARTIN LUTHER delivers a practice sermon to his brethren. They think its pretty good for a beginner

Luther Inspired
MARTIN LUTHER is unexpectedly favoured with a call from God at the gate of the University Library at Erfurt, 1505. Date: 1505

Luther Preaches
MARTIN LUTHER preaches at Wittenberg, circa 1508

Religious Debate 1529
Two protestant churchmen, Luther and Zwingli, engage in a religious debate

Bannbulle at Wittenberg
Martin Luther burns the papal bull ( Bannbulle ) at Wittenberg

Luther (De Bry)
Martin LUTHER

Luther burns the Papal Bull 1520
Martin Luther burns the Papal bull in front of the East gate of Wittenberg

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"Luther: The Man Who Sparked a Religious Revolution" Martin Luther, the German religious reformer, is best known for his influential work in challenging the Catholic Church during the Protestant Reformation. In 1517, he famously posted his "95 Theses" on the door of All Saints' Church in Wittenberg, igniting a firestorm of controversy and setting off a chain reaction that would forever change the course of history. Luther's defense before Holy Roman Emperor Charles V at the Diet in Worms in 1521 showcased his unwavering commitment to his beliefs. This line engraving from the 19th century captures this pivotal moment as Luther fearlessly stands up against powerful opposition. One of Luther's key ideas was captured in his phrase "Fleisch macht Fleisch" (Meat Gives Meat), which emphasized that indulgences and material possessions could not bring true spiritual nourishment. This concept challenged prevailing notions and struck at the heart of corrupt practices within the church. Not everyone embraced Luther's revolutionary ideas with open arms. Satire against him emerged during this time, reflecting resistance to change and highlighting societal divisions caused by religious upheaval. Moving forward through history, we encounter another iconic figure named Martin Luther King Jr. , an American clergyman who fought for civil rights and equality. Driven by inspiration from his namesake, he led marches like one from Selma to Montgomery in Alabama on March 25th, 1965—a powerful testament to how Martin Luther's legacy transcended borders and generations. Returning our focus to Martin Luther himself, we see him depicted both as a theologian deep in thought and passionately delivering sermons from pulpits across Germany. His dedication to spreading God's word resonated with many seeking spiritual guidance outside traditional institutions. The impact of Martin Luther cannot be overstated; it reverberates throughout centuries even today. His famous "95 Theses" continue to symbolize the power of individual thought and the courage to challenge established norms.