Answer:
Explanation:
Spanish successes in the Caribbean attracted the attention of other European nations. Like Spain, France was a Catholic nation and committed to expanding Catholicism around the globe. In the early sixteenth century, it joined the race to explore the New World and exploit the resources of the Western Hemisphere. In 1534, navigator Jacques Cartier claimed northern North America for France, naming the area around the St. Lawrence River New France. Like many other explorers, Cartier made exaggerated claims about the area’s mineral wealth and was unable to send great riches back to France or establish a permanent colony.
Answer:
Marthin Luther - posted Ninety-Five theses on a church door.
John Calvin - is French theologian in Geneva, Switzerland
John Foxe - The Book of Martyrs
Patrick Hamilton - martyr of the Scottish reformation.
Peter Martyr Vermigli - martry Italian Reformer
Explanation:
Marthin Luther - in 1517 and posted Ninety-Five theses on a church door in Germany enumerating various critiques of the Catholic Church, notably those concerning indulgences.
John Calvin - (1509-1564) is French theologian notably known for his theory of predestination, and credited to have founded a theocracy in Geneva, Switzerland.
John Foxe - (1516 -1587) is widely known for his book titled The Book of Martyrs, which gives an account of various individuals who suffered for the cause of Protestantism. He is otherwise known as a Preacher.
Patrick Hamilton - popularly known as a first preacher and considered as a martyr of the Scottish reformation.
Peter Martyr Vermigli ( 1499 – 1562) - known for his Eucharist doctrines, is an Italian religious reformer. His early work, influenced many Italians to convert in accordance to his doctrines.
I believe the answer is Diana
they spread by the spaniards conquring many places