A | B |
most powerful institution in Europe prior to the Reformation | Catholic Church |
Peace of Augsburg | as a result of the _____ the Holy Roman Emperor decided German princes should be able to decide if their lands would be Catholic or Lutheran |
simony | the selling of church offices |
Johann Tetzel | declared that buying an indulgence could release a soul from Purgatory |
Martin Luther | began the Protestant Reformation |
Lutheran belief | all humans are equal before God |
Lutheran belief | the Bible is the ultimate authority |
Lutheran belief | salvation is gained through faith alone |
Lutheranism | first prostestant religion |
sale of indulgences | led to protesant reformation |
predestination | God determine who will obtain salvation |
Protestant Faith | Lutheranism |
Protestant Faith | Anglicanism |
Protestant Faith | Calvinism |
John Calvin | expanded the Protestant Reformation |
Reason why Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church | wanted the Catholic Church's wealth and land in England |
Reason why Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church | wanted a male heir to the throne |
Reason why Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church | wanted a divorce from his wife |
usury | to lend money at high rates of interest |
Act of Supremacy | established the monarch as the head of the Anglican Church |
Effects of the Protestant Reformation on Europe | ended religious unity of Europe |
Effects of the Protestant Reformation on Europe | encouraged the spread of education |
Effects of the Protestant Reformation on Europe | strengthened the power of monarchs |
Henry VIII | head of England's national church |
Holy Roman Empire | Luther spread his beliefs here |
Protestant Reformer | John Calvin |
Protestant Reformer | Henry VIII |
Protestant Reformer | Martin Luther |
95 theses | the list of problems with the Catholic Church were written down and posted on the door of the church in Wittenberg, Germany |
indulgences | tokens that were purchased in order for past and/or future sins to be forgiven |
protestants | name given to Christians who left the Catholic Church during the Reformation to join new churches |
Calvinist Belief | strong work ethic |
Calvinist Belief | live a righteous faith |
Calvinist Belief | principle of predestination |
vernacular languages | Luther believed the Bible should be written in |
Italians | dominated the Catholic Church in terms of jobs and access to power |
30 years war | mainly took place in Germany and central Europe |
Anglican Church | name of the church created by Henry VIII |
Ignatius Loyola | founder and leader of Jesuits/society of Jesus |
Huguenots | French followers of John Calvin |
Edict of Nantes | allowed Huguenots the freedom to worship, making France peaceful for a time |
Hapsburgs | remained loyal to the Catholic Church during the Reformation |
fought in 30 years war | catholics and protestants |
Counter Reformation | Catholic Church's attempt to reform the Church and reassert its authority |
another name for the Counter Reformation | Catholic Reformation |
Aim of Counter Reformation | stop spread of protestantism |
Aim of Counter Reformation | establish seminaries to train clergy |
Aim of Counter Reformation | retain the elaborate rituals of Church services |
Inquisition | special court used by the Catholic Church to try and punish heretics |
Cardinal Richelieu | changed focus of 30 years war from religious to political war |
Protestantism | enabled German princes to end the authority of the pope in their states |
theology | study of religions |
30 years war | devestated and divided the German states |
Johannes Gutenberg | invented the movable type printing press |
printing press | helped spread and encourage learning |
Protestant Bible printed in | English, French, and German |
Saint Bartholomew's Day Massacre | occurred in France where thousands of Huguenots were killed by the Catholics |
Henry of Navarre | converted to Catholicism in order to become king of France |
who won the 30 years war | no one--it was a stalemate |
Protestant Reformation | is the religious movement of the 1500s which split the Christian church into Protestant and Catholic faiths |