the outline achievement of Pope leo x I got: Lorenzo de Medici's son who published a bull disapproving of many of Luther's teachings & threatning the monk with excommunication or removal from church. This pope officially excommunicated Luther & put him on trial in city of worms.
Again Ifu can then please do shorten it out, and If u think I have added some nonimportant things in it then please do remove them. If u alaso think I have miised a really important part which I haven't added in it then please do add it
please and thankk u
You certainly don't want to make it any shorter.
Please be sure you proofread it carefully before you repost it or turn it in.
So do u think this is good. or not?
You've given the most important information about Pope Leo. It's good, but you can make it better by following these suggestions.
You should start with his name, Pope Leo X.
Tell what a "bull" is.
Worms should be capitalized.
A bull is an offical order from the pope with his lead seal called the "bulla" attached.
Is this all I need?
Yes.
The main achievements of Pope Leo X include:
1. Publishing a bull: One of Pope Leo X's significant achievements was the publication of a papal bull (official decree) called Exsurge Domine in 1520. This bull disapproved of many of Martin Luther's teachings and threatened him with excommunication or removal from the church.
2. Excommunicating Martin Luther: As a result of Luther's refusal to retract his teachings, Pope Leo X officially excommunicated him on January 3, 1521. This act declared Luther to be outside the church's communion, essentially cutting him off from the Catholic Church.
3. Putting Luther on trial at the Diet of Worms: Pope Leo X also played a role in overseeing the trial of Martin Luther at the Diet of Worms in 1521. The trial took place in the city of Worms in Germany, where Luther defended his beliefs and refused to recant his teachings. This event served to further widen the divide between Luther and the Catholic Church.
These achievements demonstrate Pope Leo X's efforts to address the growing Protestant movement led by Martin Luther and to defend the authority and doctrine of the Catholic Church.