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Anti-Catholicism

Religion, Warfare, and Sovereignty: 1540–1660

Subject: 
European History
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Anti-Protestantism
French Wars of Religion
Counter-Reformation
Anti-Catholicism in France
Anti-Catholicism
European wars of religion
Catholic League
Huguenot
Charles I of England
Cardinal Richelieu
Thirty Years' War
St. Bartholomew's Day massacre

Kinberg, Nicholas Michael Chakmakian AP European History 7 May 2015 Chapter 4 Outline Religion, War, Sovereignty, 1540 ? 1600 English losses in Hundred Years'War caused civil war The First Part of Henry VIwas intended to explore origins of wars during reign of child-king who succeeded Henry V, completed trilogy that launched William Shakespeare Civil strife was popular in 16th, England was more peaceful than other countries in Euro, unity was fragile;shattered because of religion, maintained by nat'l ID Shakespeare's plays promoted ID by celebrating superiority of Englishman over Euro neighbors, rep'd. As ridiculous/villainous; dangerous char. Was French heroine Joan of Arc, Catholic faith was mask for witchcraft

Reformation Concepts and Understanding

Subject: 
European History
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christianity
Christian theology
Protestantism
Anti-Catholicism
Christian soteriology
Protestant reformation
Methodism
Indulgence
Martin Luther
Luther
Humanism
Sola fide
religion

Reformation Concepts and Understanding AP Euro ? Questions 1.?MAIN IDEA/QUESTION: Why would the Reformation begin in a Northern European region, NOT in Italy, the ?home? of humanism? The focus of Italian humanism was secular humanism, or gaining knowledge and development as an individual. The focus on Northern Humanism was the reform and better understanding of the Church and Bible. The Northerners would have had more response time to the Church in Rome and thus would have had more time in turn to respond to the Catholics. To help you get there? A. Who were the Brothers and Sisters of the Common Life? B. What famous people of the period had studied there? C. What were their contributions or impacts?

Traditions and Encounters Chapter 24 Test Bank

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World History
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christianity
European people
Protestantism
Anglican saints
Anti-Protestantism
Anti-Catholicism
Modern history
Astronomers
Protestant reformation
Early Modern period
Galileo Galilei
John Calvin
religion

CHAPTER 24 TEST QUESTIONS MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. Luther?s initial stimulus for formulating the Ninety-Five Theses was a. his excommunication from the Roman Catholic church. b. the sale of indulgences. * c. his time spent in England during the English Reformation. d. the turmoil caused by having two popes during the Great Schism. e. the influence of John Calvin. (p. 631) 2. The author of the Ninety-Five Theses was a. John Calvin. b. Erasmus. c. Voltaire. d. Martin Luther. * e. Henry VIII. (p. 631) 3. The Catholic church dramatically pushed the sale of indulgences in the sixteenth century because of the a. need to match the resurgence of the Byzantine empire. b. threat posed by Islam. c. need for Henry VIII to pay off the national debt.

frq - reformation

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European History
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christianity
Annulment
Anglican saints
Anti-Catholicism
Catholic marriage
Protestant Reformers
Protestant reformation
Henry VIII of England
Catherine of Aragon
Martin Luther
Thomas More
Luther
religion

Abigail Wright Reger 1 13 September 2014 AP European History FRQ - Reformation Martin Luther and Henry VIII are perhaps two of the most influential men in history in terms of getting what they wanted. However, both men followed through with their actions with different goals in mind; Henry?s goals being mostly personal issues while on the other hand, Martin Luther?s goals were focused on religion. Their actions were also different - Henry VIII?s actions far more brutal than Luther?s. In turn, two of the most lasting impressions of The Reformation were through the actions of both Henry VIII and Martin Luther.

European History

Subject: 
European History
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christianity
Protestant reformation
Martin Luther
Protestant Reformers
Anti-Catholicism
Renewers of the church
Protestantism
Against the Murderous, Thieving Hordes of Peasants
Luther
Johann Eck
Schmalkaldic League
The Ninety-Five Theses
religion
europeanhistory

Makenna Page 9/25/13 AP Euro History Mr. Letellier Pg. 376-385 Prelude to Reformation Church and Religion on the Eve of the Reformation Corruption of Catholic Church reformation Popes failed to provide spiritual leadership Preoccupation w/ finances Pluralism High church officials taking on more than one church office Absenteeism Failing to report to their church offices The Search for Salvation People sought salvation through relics because they reduced time in purgatory Indulgence: remission of all or part of punishment for sin after death Modern Devotion: stressed following the teachings of Jesus instead of religious code, WWJD The Imitation of Christ by Thomas ? Kempis Religious devotion grows, but clergy don?t live up to people?s expectations impact of Luther?s ideas

Analysis behind the reasoning for the decline of the holy roman empire as a Force in European Politics in the Period 1517 to 1648

Subject: 
European History
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christianity
Protestant reformation
Europe
Martin Luther
House of Habsburg
Anti-Catholicism
Anti-Protestantism
Holy Roman Empire
Peace of Augsburg
Schmalkaldic War
Thirty Years' War
Germans
religion
decline of the holy roman empire

LJ Valenzuela AP European History Period 1 25 October 2012 Analysis Behind the Reasoning for the Decline of the Holy Roman Empire as a Force in European Politics in the Period 1517 to 1648

Political and social consequences of the protestant reformation during the first half of the 16th century

Subject: 
European History
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christianity
Christian theology
Protestantism
Protestant reformation
Chalcedonianism
Anti-Catholicism
Calvinism
Reformations
Lutheranism
Christianity in the 16th century
The Reformation and art
religion

Lazarus Valenzuela AP European History Period 1 28 September 2012 Political and Social Consequences of the Protestant Reformation During the First Half of the 16th Century The Protestant Reformation had many consequences during the first half of the 16th century in terms of political and social matters. Politically, the teachings of Martin Luther and John Calvin not only had great influence on Europe as a whole, but especially concerning German princes and the populace of their domains. Socially, the Protestant Reformation caused great changes regarding the splitting of Christianity into many different parts; and education in the matter of peasants and women. The protestant reformation was also the direct cause of the Catholic reformation.

Reformation IDs

Subject: 
European History
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christianity
Protestantism
Protestant Reformers
Anti-Catholicism
Anti-Protestantism
Protestant reformation
Renewers of the church
Diet of Worms
Martin Luther
Council of Trent
Reformation in Switzerland
Huguenot
religion
reformation martin luther

Pal 11 Identifications (Chapter 13-The Reformation) Christian humanism A form of humanism whose major goal was the reform of Christianity. It evolved from Italian humanism when it spread to Northern Europe. Christian humanism shared a revival for the classics, focus on the potential of man, and belief in the power of education. Importance: Christian humanism helped reform Christianity through the inner piety movements that would form the foundation of later efforts to reform the Church. Desiderius Erasmus? Praise of Folly

Chapter 15-16 Western Heritage

Subject: 
European History
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Royalty
Nobility
European people
Anti-Protestantism
Knights of the Garter
Dauphins of France
Anti-Catholicism
French Wars of Religion
Charles I of England
Louis XIV of France
Louis XIII of France
House of Bourbon
religion
Politics
Monarchs

Chapter 15 A.P Euro Adam Moore Henry of Navarre is the most important 1589- Bourbon Dynasty Henry IV became king- a Huguenot- converted to Catholicism to avoid problems Protected protestants by issuing the Edict of Nantes (1589) Catholic as official religion of state but?. Provided Religious tolerance Gave protestants equal rights w/ Catholics Allowed Huguenots to fortify their towns Henry IV proves he is not truly a catholic with the issuing of the Edict of Nantes Henry IV Accomplishments Restored Strength of French Monarchy Reduced Land Tax Reduced power of nobles by building bureaucracy Louis XIII- inherited throne from father 1610 King Henry IV assassinated for siding with Protestants over land disputes 9 years old SPAIN By 1500?s- Spain became first modern European power
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