Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
39 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Prince Henry the Navigator (1394-1460)
|
Portuguese; founded the center for exploration and the study of ocean navigation
|
|
"Glory, Gold, God"
|
The primary motives for European discovery and colonization
|
|
Protestant Reformation
|
The religious reform movement that ditheSe the western church into Catholic and Protestant groups; Shows failure of the Catholic church to account for the humanist perspective of the world
|
|
Erasmus (1466-1536)
|
Influencial Christian humanist who formulated the reform program of Christian humanism; originally a Catholoc monk and philosopher
|
|
Indulgences
|
Using priests to talk to God; paying money to the church for forgiveness from sin
|
|
Martin Luther
|
Catholic monk and professor who recognized many problems in the Catholic doctrine and worked to reform it, helping create Protestantism
|
|
95 Theses
|
A response by Martin Luther to the abuse of the people by the Church; specific protests to the Catholic doctrine
|
|
Peace of Augsburg (1555)
|
Brought about an end of religious warfare in Germany; acknowledged division of Christianity and gave Lutheran and Catholic states = legal rights; freedom of religion for individuals not recognized
|
|
John Calvin
|
Created Calvinism and the Presbyterian chruch; Swiss; originally a Catholic cleric; predestination
|
|
Justification by faith
|
Idea that faith determines whether ones destination after death; idea that faith is required for one to be considered a Christian
|
|
Predestination
|
Idea by J Calvin that one's destination at death is determined at birth; works don't matter; leads to search for signs and being straitlaced
|
|
"the elect"
|
People who are destined to go to heaven at death; thru predestination
|
|
Henry VIII
|
King of England with many daughters and wives but no sons; created the Church of England so divorce from Catherine of Aragon would be possible; leader = former archbishop of Canterbury
|
|
Catherine of Aragon
|
Wife of Henry VIII who couldn't give him any sons; catholic heir to Aragon throne; divorced thru creation of Anglican church for maid-in-waiting Anne Boleyn
|
|
Act of Supremacy (1534)
|
Declaration stating the king was "the only supreme head on earth of the Church of England"; by Henry VIII
|
|
"Bloody Mary"
|
Daughter of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon; burned over 300 Protestant heretics
|
|
Anabaptists
|
Radical reformers of the Protestant Reformation; believed that the true Christian church was a voluntary association of believers who had undergone spiritual rebirth and had then been baptized into the church by choice
|
|
Jesuits
|
Society of Jesus; on grounds of absolute obedience to the papacy, strict social hierarchy, and dedication to engage in "conflict with God"
|
|
Council of Trent (1545-1563)
|
When group of high official church met in Trent; reaffirmed Catholoc teachings, prohibited selling of indulgences but strengthened the use of them
|
|
Huguenots
|
Name for French Calvinists/Protestants who posed a serious threat to Catholicism
|
|
Henry Navarre (Henry IV)
|
French Huguenot; Bourbon king who had converted to Protestantism; "politique" who converted to Catholicism for the nation
|
|
"Paris is worth a mass"
|
Quote by Henry Navarre speaking of his conversion
|
|
Edict of Nantes, 1598
|
Guaranteed French Huguenots the right to follow their religion, but public display was prohibited
|
|
Phillip II (Spain)
|
Spanish absolutist who used wealth and religion to project his power; inability to control vast lands led to religious revolts by Calvinists
|
|
Elizabeth I (England)
|
Daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn; Protestant queen and politique who reformed the Anglican church slightly to accomodate Catholics
|
|
Spanish Armada (1588)
|
A Catholic fleet that was the most formidable naval force up until this time; made of large ships that were cumbersome and hard to maneuver
|
|
Hapsburgs
|
A dynasty of Holy Roman Emperors and Spanish leaders during the Thirty Years War
|
|
Peace of Westphalia
|
Ended the war in Germany in 1648 and proclaimed that all German states were free to determine their own religion
|
|
"one king, one church, one law"
|
A quote believed by absolutist leaders of Europe
|
|
Other than Columbus' voyage, what occurred in 1492 to spur overseas discovery?
|
"Reconquista"- reconquest of Muslims; moors driven out of Spain; purifying Spain as Catholic; many Muslims became merchants
|
|
Why did the Iberian peninsula become the center of "New World" discovery?
|
Maritime orientation; Strait of Gibraltar; support; strong economy; relative location
|
|
Who was Martin Luther and what did he find so disturbing about the Catholoc church of his time?
|
German, Catholic monk; indulgences, salvation by works, pope is infallible, authority of church over law, economic powercand wealth of church
|
|
What were the central beliefs of Calvinist reformers? How did their ideas challenge the current authority structure?
|
Predestination and justification by faith; Catholicism believed in salvation by works
|
|
How was the English Reformation different from that which occurred in other parts of Europe?
|
Rooted in politics, not religion; Henry VIII needed heir, made Church of England for this reason
|
|
What elements/ideas made up the Catholic Reformation, aka the "Counter-Reformation?"
|
Jesuits founded; reformed papacy; Council of Trent, clear doctrine created
|
|
How did France demonstrate internal tension during the Reformation?
|
Growth of Calvinism creates opposition to the crown, who often persecuted Huguenots; Huguenot king Henry Navarre converts to Catholicism
|
|
What role did Spain see itself filling during this time? What steps did she take to fill this role?
|
Chosen by God to save Catholic Christianity from the Protestant heretics; "holy league" against Turkey, attempt to convert Calvinists in Netherlands
|
|
How did religious turmoil of the 16th and early 17th centuries (Reformation-era) foster greater nationalism and rivalry in Europe?
|
Rivalries between nations with different religions and love of one's own religion led to greater nationalism
|
|
What were the causes and results of the Thirty Years War (1618-1648)?
|
Causes: mixed religions in many kingdoms of Holy Roman Empore creates tension, Catholics vs Protestants becomes international conflict
Results: Treaty of Westphalia, HRE dissolved, states independent with own religions, Switzerland and Netherlands emerge, 1/2 German popualtion dead |