Remembering the Reformation

1. Introduction: remembering the Reformation Part I: Repressed memory 2. Stilled lives, still lives: Reformation memorial focus 3. The inheritance of loss: post-Reformation memory culture and the limits of antiquarian discourse Part II: Divided memory 4. Bread and stone: Catholic memory in post-Reformation Leiden 5. Remembering the Holy League: material memories in early modern France Part III: Fragmented memory 6. Remembering the past in the Nordic Reformations 7. Rioting blacksmiths and Jewish women: pillarized Reformation memory in early modern Poland Part IV: Inherited memory 8. The first among the many: early modern cultural memory and the Hussites 9. Remembering and forgetting the dead in the churches of Reformation Germany Part V: Invented memory 10. The material of memory in the seventeenth-century Andes: the Cross of Carabuco and local history 11. The British invention of the Waldenses Part VI: Migrating memory 12. On the road: exile, experience, and memory in the Anabaptist diaspora 13. The legacy of exile and the rise of humanitarianism Part VII: Extended memory 14. The stones will cry out: Victorian and Edwardian memorials to the Reformation martyrs 15. Religious heritage and civic identity: remembering the Reformation in Geneva from the sixteenth to the twenty-first century 16. Afterword: memory practices and global Protestantism