The correlation is like follows:
Pope Leo X refuses to annul Henry VIII's marriage to his first wife ---> England establishes its own church separate from the Roman Catholic Church.
During the 16th century, a political dispute between the king of England, Henry VIII, and Pope Leo X started due to the wish of the first to cancel his marriage. Since divorce was not allowed in the Roman Catholic Church the Pope refused to annul the king's marriage and, therefore, Henry VIII decided to abandon the link with the Roman Church and established a new one: the Anglican Church.
Martin Luther writes his Ninety-Five Theses, criticizing some of the church's practices. ---> A new religion formed in Germany taught that salvation can be met through faith alone.
Martin Luther was a German monk who at the beginning of the 16th century started the Protestant Reform by writing and hanging the Ninety-Five Theses in the door of the church of Wittenberg. In those theses, he said, among other things and based in a Bible's passage, that salvation can be met through faith alone. The new religion that took shape after that was Lutheranism.
Holy Roman emperor Charles V declares war on Protestants in Germany. ---> The rulers of Germany's territories were free to decide the religion of their state.
After Charles V was crowned as Holy Roman emperor by the Pope in 1530, he wanted to reunite the Christianity -Catholics and Lutherans- in order to safeguard the Christian European unity against the Ottomans. After many years of war between Catholics and Protestants, Charles V signed the Peace of Augsburg in 1555, which granted the German princes the right to choose their own religion.
Elizabeth I, a Protestant who was tolerant of Catholics, became the queen of England.--->The Anglican church was reestablished in England.
When Elizabeth I assumed to the throne in the mid-16th century, England was divided by religious struggles between Catholics and Protestants. She supported the Protestant cause and reestablished the Church of England's independence from Rome.
