Usage examples of "Виттенберге" in Russian with translation to English

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31 Октября, 1517 года, немецкий монах, как говорят, подошел к Церкви Всех Святых в Виттенберге, Саксония, и прибил к ее дубовым дверям 95 тезисов против деяний Церкви. On October the 31st, 1517, a German monk is said to have strode up to Castle Church in Wittenberg, Saxony, and nailed 95 arguments against the Church's behaviour to the oak door.
Он хотел «говорить как люди на рынке», и в течение последующих десятилетий в Виттенберге было отпечатано более 100 тысяч копий «Библии Лютера» (для сравнения тираж латинской «Библии Гутенберга» – 180 копий). He was determined to “speak as men do in the marketplace,” and more than 100,000 copies of the “Luther Bible” were printed in Wittenberg over the following decades, compared to just 180 copies of the Latin Gutenberg Bible.
«95 тезисов» Мартина Лютера, вывешенные им на двери Замковой церкви в немецком городе Виттенберге (одновременно он отправил их копию своему боссу – кардиналу Альбрехту Бранденбургскому), сегодня принято считать той искрой, из которой разгорелась протестантская Реформация. Today, Martin Luther’s “95 Theses,” posted at the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany (he simultaneously sent a copy to his boss, Cardinal Albrecht von Brandenburg), are widely recognized as the spark that started the Protestant Reformation.
На протяжении нескольких десятилетий, предшествовавших появлению тезисов Лютера, книгопечатники Виттенберга публиковали в среднем лишь восемь книг в год, все эти книги были на латыни и предназначались для местной университетской аудитории. In the decade before Luther’s theses, Wittenberg printers published, on average, just eight books annually, all in Latin and aimed at local university audiences.
И тем не менее, и тем не менее … Манифест МФГ не был наклеен на врата церкви в Виттенберге, напечатанный с помощью новой технологии, которая дала толчок другой революции — Реформации XVI века. And yet, and yet The IFG manifesto was not posted on a church door in Wittenburg, printed in a new technology that sparked another revolution, the Reformation of the sixteenth century.
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