What 19th-century German anti-Catholicism can teach us about our own church Grant Kaplan August 27, 2019 Kulturkampf caricature "Between Berlin and Rome" from Kladderadatsch, 16 May 1875.

The Saint Augustine Church, completed in 1710, in the municipality of Paoay, Ilocos Norte, the Philippines. Credit: Flickr/Bernard Spragg.NZ. As I was reading the final papers submitted by the ...

Consequently, by the 17th century, Catholicism had become the pervasive religion among lowland Filipinos, especially in Luzon and the Visayas. Yet the Philippines’ Christianization was not a ...

Filipino culture is a swirl of Roman Catholicism ... At the end of the 19th century, it claimed the Philippines as a colony and fought a guerilla war against Filipino rebels.

Finally, spurred on by both imperialism and the new humanitarianism of the 19th century, ... Catholicism offered him little more in the way of protection than holy water and the Latin ritual.

The Philippines' daily minimum wage is 537 pesos ($15.33) — about 16,500 pesos per month ($470.90).. The Guardian reported that average pay for call centre workers fluctuates between 13,000 to ...

James G. Blaine, now branded as one of the leaders of anti-Catholicism in the 19th century, was the son of an Irish Catholic mother. This was not the last word America had on Blaine amendments, ...

In a word: Catholicism. The religion arrived with the Spaniards who came to colonise the archipelago in the 16th century. "Catholic Church teachings emphasise the indissolubility of marriage.