Chapter 13 Reformation (AP Euro Atwell) Flashcards


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1

Christian / Northern Renaissance

REFORM Christianity, religious education, simplicity like Jesus, inner piety, return to early Christian texts and ideas

2

Vulgate

standard Latin Bible

3

Erasmus

Northern Renaissance Humanist, emphasized inner piety, believed Vulgate had errors, edited / published own Greek / Latin New Testament, believed all should be able to read and interpret the scriptures, be like Jesus and early Christianity, go back to the simplicity the Bible teaches

4

The Handbook of the Christian Knight

by Erasmus, be like Jesus with Christianity as a daily philosophy rather than external displays (i.e. sacraments, pilgrim, fasting)

5

Praise of the Folly

by Erasmus, satire (humor and sarcasm), criticized the Church / priests pretending to be knowledgeable

6

Who got the ball rolling on the Protestant Revolt?

Erasmus, but he didn't approve because he wanted to reform, not create a whole separate religion (plus his focus on moderation and education was ignored)

7

Thomas More

humanist, Christian family man, friend of Erasmus, beheaded because didn't support Henry VIII divorce

8

Utopia

by Thomas More, blueprint for perf society, imaginary island in New World, simplicity of worship in a perfect society

9

Did Thomas More believe Utopia was possible?

no, but he thought you should make as little wrong as possible, tactfully / indirectly writing wrongs in his Lord Chancellor of England position

10

abuses of the clergy

pluralism, absenteeism; large division between high and low clergy (wealth and ignorance)

11

popular religion

what is trendy at the time (e.g. relics worshipping)

12

indulgences

pay to get out of purgatory quick scams, Frederick the Wise sold first, then Johann Tetzel sells for Archbishop Albrecht to fund Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome

13

Modern Devotion

movement that downplayed religious dogma, COPY JESUS

14

dogma

rule / tradition in religion accepted without question

15

Imitation of Christ

by Thomas a Kempis, what would Jesus do, back to OG simple Christianity, deemphasize dogma, question everything, be judged by how you live

16

Martin Luther

went from law to monastery after terrible storm, wanted assurance of salvation (Why would God let bad things happen to good people?), justification by grace through faith, everyone has personal relationship with god, basically kickstarted Protestantism

17

justification

how a person is judged by God / made worthy of salvation

18

Pope Leo X

Pope during Luther time, needed indulgences to pay for Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome

19

95 Theses

by Luther, mailed or nailed to Wittenberg, criticism of corruption in the Catholic Church

20

Leipzig Debate

Luther v.s Johann Eck, Luther denies popes and councils leading to a more clear break

21

What is the timeline for Luther's religious changes?

1517 theses, 1519 debate, 1521 trial at worms

22

diet

religious meeting

23

Diet / Trial at Worms

Luther issued a papal bull which he burns, later excommunicated and summoned to Reichstag HRE council, works to be burned, Luther to be captured and shipped to the Emperor

24

"Here I stand. I can do no other. Bless you."

famous Luther quote at Trial at Worms

25

What happened to Luther shortly after the trial?

elector takes to his castle for a year to protect, where Luther translates the Bible into the vernacular (common German)

26

Who did Lutheranism appeal to?

young peeps, university students, urban phenomenon, across Germany

27

Nuremberg

first city to convert to Lutheranism, with Lazarus Spengler and council

28

Who opposed Lutheranism?

Christian humanists like Erasmus (wanted unity)

29

Philip Melanchton

Christian humanist who supported Luther, created German Gymnasium, called the Praecepter Germaniae (teacher of Germany)

30

Against the Robbing and Murdering Hordes of Peasants

by Luther, Luther opposes the peasant revolt against nobility in Germany because he needs the support of the Princes and the state to reform the church, state/rulers must maintain order because God/Gospel

31

national churches

states have an increasing role in Lutheran churches, since Luther's idea of everyone being their own priest and Bible is hard to put into practice

32

How does Luther set an example?

read Bible, preach, use word of God, song instead of Mass, Luther marries despite religious position, baptism and eucharist (communion) are the only sacraments of the 7 with no transubstantiation

33

Emperor Charles V

tried and failed to preserve Christian Unity, got caught up in 24 year long war with Francis I of France (Habsburg-Valois Wars), plus papacy problems, plus Suleiman (Ottoman Turks) invading and killing King Louis of Hungary

34

Valois

French monarchy, threatened by Habsburg

35

Pope Clement VII

sided with Francis I in Habsburg-Valois --> must listen to Holy Roman Empire / Charles V --> can't support Henry VIII divorce

36

Schmalkaldic (Lutheran) League

Lutheran princes, afraid others would persecute them, become allies

37

Schmalkaldic Wars

war between Schmalkaldic (Lutheran) League with Henry II of France v.s Catholic Princes and the Holy Roman Empire (Charles V) over religion

38

Battle of Muhlberg

Charles V defeats Schmalkaldic forces in 1st phase of war, but Henry II of France joins up with Lutherans so they revitalized

39

Peace of Augburg

division of Christianity formally acknowledged and given equal standing, each German ruler has right to determine religion of subjects

40

When was the beginning of the fall of the Holy Roman Empire?

Peace of Augsburg in 1555

41

Lutheranism in Scandinavia

Denmark and Sweden were Lutheran Strongholds

42

Union of Kalmar

Denmark, Norway, and Sweden were combined under Denmark

43

Gustavus Vasa

overthrew Christian II to form an independent Sweden, leading to the Swedish Lutheran National Church

44

Frederick I of Denmark

last Catholic king of Denmark

45

Christian III of Denmark

spread Lutheranism to Norway via preachers, created a Lutheran state church with royal authority

46

Ulrich Zwingli

vegan Swiss reformation, wanted state supervision, killed in Swiss civil war (death=VIOLENCE in christianity), against external expressions of Christianity and celibacy of clergy

47

Marlburg Colloquy

Zwingle meets with Luther and other Protestants to try to make alliance, fails b/c disagree on Lord's supper (Zwingl thinks symbolic, Luther thinks literal)

48

Anabaptists

varied, people affected by the poor economy (peasants, miners, artisans), early Christianity simplicity (no theological), spiritual rebirth is chosen as adult, Lord's Supper is symbolic, separation of Church and state, no political office or guns or violence

49

Swiss Brethren Anabaptists

expelled by Zwingli, spread to Southern Germany, Austrian Habsburg, and Sweden + peasants war spread to morovia, Poland, netherlands

50

Fiasco at Munster

Anabaptists got legal recognition, John of Leiden wants to be king of Munster and conquer the world with violence (new Jerusalem / God Kingdom)

51

Menno Simons and the Mennonites

todays Amish, rejuvenated Dutch Anabaptism, separate from world and be like Jesus, conform to rules

52

King Henry VIII

wanted male heir, 6 wives, establishes Church of England

53

Thomas Cranmer

gives Henry VIII divorce, reforms during Edward's reign to be more Protestant with the Book of Common Prayer

54

Act of Supremacy and the Treason Act

the king is the head of Church (Henry VIII), die if deny

55

Bloody Mary

unpopular because of Husband (Phillip II of Spain, Charles V son), also burned 300+ Protestant heretics, opposite effect (wanted restore Catholicism, made everything worse)

56

Calvinism

made Capitalism big, predestination (elect = God chooses to save, reprobate = damned), replaced Lutheranism as central form of Protestantism in the mid 16th century

57

Institutes of the Christian Religion

by John Calvin, justify by faith, focus on the glory of God and his omnipotence

58

Calvin's Geneva and Consistory

center for Protestantism, missionaries in France, Netherlands, Scotland, etc. ; Consistory was a church council that enforced moral discipline, combo religious life with civic behavior

59

Reformation effects on families

less special holiness for celibacy, more focus on mutual love between men and women, read Bible as family

60

Reformation effects on women

wife is husband's servant, must bear children because eve, control home but no role in religion, school only for morals

61

Reformation Education

schools for all so peeps can read Bible, Luther believed all kids should be educated by the state to create good citizens / Christians / pastors

62

German Gymnasium

3 classes based on age and ability, a secondary school with liberal arts (humanists) and religion (Protestants), Phillip Melancthon

63

Genevan Academy

private school / gymnasium with seven classes on Latin / Greek Logic, plus public school with philosophy, Hebrew, theology; later became a university for Calvinist ministers

64

What were the (failed) social practice reform attempts?

Puritans tried banning tavern drinking, dance, dramatic performances; Dutch Calvinists tried to get rid of giving presents to the kiddos during Saint Nicholas's Day

65

Catholic Reformation

revival of Roman Catholicism, missionaries (studly), RESPONSE to Protestantism, new religious orders added but still DOUBLED DOWN on tradition and strictness

66

Teresa of Avila

Capuchin leader, barefoot Carmelite nuns who focused on mysticism (having spiritual experiences for yourself)

67

Benedictines and Dominicans

renewed in Catholic reformation

68

Franciscans

Catholic reformation, return to simple poverty of Saint Francis, care for sick and poor, preach Gospel directly

69

Theatines

reform secular clergy, clerics must do duty, orphanages, hospitals for war and prayer

70

Ursutines

nuns, goal is to get education for girls

71

Oratory of Divine Love

informal clergy with men, women, laymen, clergy; focus on charitable acts and personal spirit development, taking the philosophy of Christ like Erasmus; mostly cardinals who wanted reform!

72

Society of Jesus (Jesuits)

chief in Catholic Reformation, ABSOLUTE MILITARY OBEDIENCE, focus on obedience to pope, made by Ignatius Loyola, BIG at Catholic universities

73

The Spiritual Exercises

by Ignatius Loyola, spirit development guide via physical and mental preparation, follow will of God

74

Francis Xavier

Catholic missionary push guy, carried to India and Japan (short-lived), all eventually spread Catholicism back to Poland

75

Matteo Ricci

converted people to Catholicism in China (longer lived)

76

Paul III

formally recognized Jesuits, called Council of Trent, made Contarini and Caraffa cardinals, reestablishes Roman Inquisition and Holy Office

77

Paul IV (Caraffa) and the Index

thought compromise was heresy (conservative), 1st true pope of the Counter-Catholic Reformation; Index of Frobidden books started book burning, no read Luther or Protestant or Erasmus

78

Contarini

wanted compromise with the Protestants for Christian unity (moderate)

79

Council of Trent

Christian Council that met 3x; moderates hoped to encourage Protestant return v.s STRICT OPPOSITION amongst Catholic conservatives

80

What did the Council of Trent lead to?

reinforcement of a strict and clear body of doctrine, reemphasizing tradition (old school / conservatives win)

81

Huguenots

French Calvinists, mix of nobility and lower classes

82

Guise family

ultra-catholics who oppose the Huguenots; convince king to kill Hugunot leaders leads to Saint Bartholomew's Day Massacre, power from papacy and Jesuits money

83

Saint Bartholomew's Day Massacre

Guise family convinces king to kill Huguenot leaders at Henry of Navarre's wedding, leads to Catholic killing and torturing Huguenots in Paris massacre, discredited the Valois

84

Valois

royal family, Catholic

85

War of the 3 Henries

Henry of Navarre works with Henry III to crush Catholic Holy League and take Paris, assassinating Henry of Guise (wants to seize Paris for Philip II of Spain) before Henry III is killed by a monk and Navarre takes over

86

Henry IV (Navarre)

forced to convert to Catholicism after became King of France, issued Edict of Nantes (made Catholicism official French religion BUT also let Huguenots worship in specific areas and hold political office)

87

Philip II

most Catholic King, tried to make monarchy more independent (took on all the work), used New World stuff to help economy but ended up just inflation and making Spain's power decline

88

Holy League

Philip II lead against Turks in the Mediterranean, attempted to stop Netherland revolt and Queen Elizabeth

89

William of Orange

unified northern Dutch provinces with sea beggars (Dutch pirates) against Philip II, made union of utrecht (union of arras is the southern one)

90

Dutch Independence

after Philip II tries to gain more control and taxes and crush Calvinism, Dutch revolt amongst Northern provinces happen, Dutch Republic (North) eventually gained with United Provinces

91

Queen Elizabeth

after Bloody Mary, Anne Boleyn's daughter, good foreign policy with Sir William Cecil and Sir Francis Walsingham, avoided war but still let people raid and weaken Spain (Francis Drake), aided countries without strict alliances (Huguenots and Dutch Calvinists)

92

Acts of Supremacy and Uniformity

Elizabeth is top of Church of England and Realm, people must worship in same way amongst Catholics (Book of Common Prayer) but not persecution, TOLERANCE!

93

Mary Queen of Scots

crazy Catholic kicked out of Calvinist Scotland, claimed she was rightful heir to England, tried to assassinate merciful Queen Elizabeth multiple times before finally beheaded

94

Spanish Armada

Phillip II attacks England through English Channel because of Dutch revolt, loss begins switch to England's New World domination and Spanish power decline (no more Spanish naval dominance)

95

where da Calvinists found or influence

scotland, swiss confederation, across France, Netherlands, small parts of Poland and Hungary

96

where Anglican

England and parts of Ireland

97

where Roman Catholic

most places, Italy, Spain, most of France, most of Ireland, most of Poland, most of Hungary, most of Holy Roman Empire?

98

where Lutherans found or influence

mainly found Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holy Roman Empire, influence around Holy Roman Empire and between France and Spain

99

where Anabaptists

near Poland and Holy Roman Empire, also in France