A fact from Joannes Molanus appeared on Wikipedia's
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iconoclasm
The first two pages of Google Books hits for "iconoclastic fury"+Netherlands and for beeldenstorm+Netherlands are set out below. They point unambiguously towards "Iconoclastic Fury" being the English term.
Iconoclastic Fury+Netherlands
Martin van Gelderen, The Political Thought of the Dutch Revolt 1555-1590 (2002): "In August 1566 the Iconoclastic Fury began to sweep over the Netherlands."
Willem Frijhoff, Marijke Spies, Dutch Culture in a European Perspective (2004): "the continuing Iconoclastic Fury"
Robin Bunce, Sarah Ward, Christine Knaack, History+ for Edexcel A Level: Religion and the state in early modern Europe (2015): "Dutch responses to the Iconoclastic Fury"
Thomas F. X. Noble, Barry Strauss, Duane Osheim, Western Civilization: Beyond Boundaries, Volume II: Since 1560 (2012): "1566 Calvinist 'iconoclastic fury' begins in the Netherlands"
Judith Pollmann, Andrew Paul Spicer, Public Opinion and Changing Identities in the Early Modern Netherlands (2007): "Although considerable damage had been done to churches across the Netherlands during the course of the Iconoclastic Fury"
Sean Lang, European History for Dummies (2011): "The Iconoclastic Fury In 1566, the Dutch Calvinists started smashing Church statues and pictures"
Graham Darby, The Origins and Development of the Dutch Revolt (2003): "This in turn led to a wave of popular violence against the old church known as the 'iconoclastic fury'"
Beeldenstorm+Netherlands
Herman Kaptein, De Beeldenstorm (2002) – in Dutch
Willem Pieter Blockmans, Herman Pleij, Nederland van prehistorie tot Beeldenstorm (2007) – in Dutch
Friso Wielenga, A History of the Netherlands (2015): "Beeldenstorm" occurs in Dutch titles in the footnotes; text uses "outbreak of iconoclasm"
Herman Selderhuis, Handbook of Dutch Church History (2014): "Beeldenstorm" occurs in Dutch titles in the footnotes; text uses "iconoclastic actions"
Peter J. Arnade, Beggars, Iconoclasts, and Civic Patriots (2008): "Beeldenstorm" occurs in Dutch titles in the footnotes; text uses "iconoclastic riots"
Anne T. Woollett, Yvonne Szafran, Alan Phenix, Drama and Devotion: Heemskerck's Ecce Homo Altarpiece from Warsaw (2012): "Beeldenstorm" occurs in Dutch titles in the footnotes
Frits van Oostrom, The Netherlands in a Nutshell: Highlights from Dutch History and Culture (2009): "The 'Beeldenstorm' (iconoclastic outbreak)"
Historical Abstracts: Modern history abstracts, 1775-1914 (1989): "Beeldenstorm" occurs in Dutch titles listed
A fact from Joannes Molanus appeared on Wikipedia's
Main Page in the Did you know column on 10 July 2008, and was viewed approximately 1,111 times (
disclaimer) (
check views). The text of the entry was as follows:
This article is within the scope of WikiProject Biography, a collaborative effort to create, develop and organize Wikipedia's articles about people. All interested editors are invited to
join the project and
contribute to the discussion. For instructions on how to use this banner, please refer to the
documentation.BiographyWikipedia:WikiProject BiographyTemplate:WikiProject Biographybiography articles
This article is within the scope of WikiProject Visual arts, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of
visual arts on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
the discussion and see a list of open tasks.Visual artsWikipedia:WikiProject Visual artsTemplate:WikiProject Visual artsvisual arts articles
iconoclasm
The first two pages of Google Books hits for "iconoclastic fury"+Netherlands and for beeldenstorm+Netherlands are set out below. They point unambiguously towards "Iconoclastic Fury" being the English term.
Iconoclastic Fury+Netherlands
Martin van Gelderen, The Political Thought of the Dutch Revolt 1555-1590 (2002): "In August 1566 the Iconoclastic Fury began to sweep over the Netherlands."
Willem Frijhoff, Marijke Spies, Dutch Culture in a European Perspective (2004): "the continuing Iconoclastic Fury"
Robin Bunce, Sarah Ward, Christine Knaack, History+ for Edexcel A Level: Religion and the state in early modern Europe (2015): "Dutch responses to the Iconoclastic Fury"
Thomas F. X. Noble, Barry Strauss, Duane Osheim, Western Civilization: Beyond Boundaries, Volume II: Since 1560 (2012): "1566 Calvinist 'iconoclastic fury' begins in the Netherlands"
Judith Pollmann, Andrew Paul Spicer, Public Opinion and Changing Identities in the Early Modern Netherlands (2007): "Although considerable damage had been done to churches across the Netherlands during the course of the Iconoclastic Fury"
Sean Lang, European History for Dummies (2011): "The Iconoclastic Fury In 1566, the Dutch Calvinists started smashing Church statues and pictures"
Graham Darby, The Origins and Development of the Dutch Revolt (2003): "This in turn led to a wave of popular violence against the old church known as the 'iconoclastic fury'"
Beeldenstorm+Netherlands
Herman Kaptein, De Beeldenstorm (2002) – in Dutch
Willem Pieter Blockmans, Herman Pleij, Nederland van prehistorie tot Beeldenstorm (2007) – in Dutch
Friso Wielenga, A History of the Netherlands (2015): "Beeldenstorm" occurs in Dutch titles in the footnotes; text uses "outbreak of iconoclasm"
Herman Selderhuis, Handbook of Dutch Church History (2014): "Beeldenstorm" occurs in Dutch titles in the footnotes; text uses "iconoclastic actions"
Peter J. Arnade, Beggars, Iconoclasts, and Civic Patriots (2008): "Beeldenstorm" occurs in Dutch titles in the footnotes; text uses "iconoclastic riots"
Anne T. Woollett, Yvonne Szafran, Alan Phenix, Drama and Devotion: Heemskerck's Ecce Homo Altarpiece from Warsaw (2012): "Beeldenstorm" occurs in Dutch titles in the footnotes
Frits van Oostrom, The Netherlands in a Nutshell: Highlights from Dutch History and Culture (2009): "The 'Beeldenstorm' (iconoclastic outbreak)"
Historical Abstracts: Modern history abstracts, 1775-1914 (1989): "Beeldenstorm" occurs in Dutch titles listed