History, asked by giyaliji8, 1 year ago

why did the roman catholic church turn against print culture and what did they do ?

Answers

Answered by prernaraj
4
because due to print culture there religion was in danger. Print was making the people a revolutionary against the Catholics. The news which was against the roman Catholics was dominating over the people...

Print and popular literature encouraged many distinctive interpretations of religious faiths and ideas. In the 16th century, Manocchio, a miller in Italy began to read books available readily in his locality. He gave a new interpretation of the Bible, and formulated a view of God, and creation that enraged the Roman Catholic Church.
As a result, Manocchio was hauled up twice, and ultimately executed when the Roman Church began its inquisition, and to repress the therapeutical ideas. After this several control measures were imposed on publishers and booksellers. In 1558, the Roman Church decided to maintain an Index of prohibited books.

prernaraj: thanks giyaliji8 for marking as brainliest answer :)
Answered by Anonymous
2

The Roman catholic church began keeping an index of prohibited books. In the 16th century , Menocchio , a miller in Italy , began to read books available readily in his locality.

He gave a new interpretation of the Bible and formulated a view of God and Creation which made the Roman Catholic Church angry. As a result Menocchio was hauled up twice and ultimately executed when Roman Catholic church began its Inquisition to repress the heretical ideas

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