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39 Cards in this Set

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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