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106 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Succeeded Henry VIII as ruler of England
Edward VI
transformed the church of england into a protestant church (with Edward VI)
Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Cranmer
Document that defines the Anglican church
Book of Common Prayer
Edward VI left the throne to this person
Lady Jane Grey
This person, the regent of Edward VI, later acted in a machiavellian way and married his son to Jane Grey
John Dudley
Politique Rulers
Elizabeth I
Charles V
Not politique rulers
Ferdinand and Isabella
Philip II
cousin of Tudors (heir to the throne), Catholic, locked up and executed by Elizabeth b/c Catholic, girlfriend of Philip II
Mary Stuart
Son of Mary Stuart who succeeds the English throne after Elizabeth I (protestant because nobles kidnapped him)
James I
during this meeting, Charles V tried to stop the religious divide by trying to make the two sides agree and concede faith--> both sides refused
Diet of Regensburg 1541
The French nobles were what religion
Calvinists (huguenots)
FRANCE what family was huguenot
Bourbon
FRANCE what families were catholic
Guise and Valois
"Paris is worth a mass"
Henry IV during French civil war-->embraced catholicism for interest of FR
Charles V split the HRE into...
HRE and Austria to brother Ferdinand I

Spain, New World, and Netherlands to son Philip II
First leader feared as universal monarch
Charles V Hapsburg
(HRE, Austria, Spain, New World, Netherlands, Belgium, parts of Italy and FR)
Charles V borrowed heavily from the...
Fugger Bank
this war in the HRE was waged against nobles but Charles V had to deal with it
Peasants' War 1525
This convention was called to address Luther and the reformation
Diet of Worms 1521
This war was waged between 1546-1555 and was Charles V vs the Princes
Schmalkaldic League War
This period called for a compromise on theology
"Interim" 1548
Peace treaty for the schmalkaldic League War and princes get to pick the religion, victory for princes + states' rights
Peace of Augsburg 1555
This stated that if you turn Lutheran, you can't take Catholic land (violated by princes)
Ecclesiastical reservation
At this battle, Philip defeated the Turks in a great sea battle and controls the Western Mediterranean
Lepanto 1571
The living place of Philip II
Escorial
William of Orange took the lead to attack Catholic churches (anti-spanish resistance) during Philip II's reign
1566 Revolt in Netherlands
Split of Netherlands: northern area
Union of Utrecht (7 provinces)
Split of Netherlands: southern area
Spanish Netherlands (10 provinces), catholic, FR-speaking
Ruling merchants in the Union of Utrecht
Regents
Common institution in the Union of Utrecht
States General
Leader of Union of Utrecht
William the Silent (Orange) but only rules in times of crisis
key province of Union of Utrecht
Holland
Other name of Spanish Netherlands
Union of Arras
Leaders of Union of Arras/Spanish Netherlands
Philip II, Duke of Parma
Date of Independence for netherlands
1648
Key treaties for Union of Utrecht
12 years truce (1609)--truce granted by Spanish that gave the Dutch an identity among the other European nations
Peace of Westphalia (1648)
This document published by Elizabeth I incorporated elements of Catholic ritual along with Calvinist doctrines
39 Articles of Religion (1563)
Elizabeth I rejected these people
Calvinist "presbyterianism"-->puritans
Secular motives for religious wars (5)
increase political power, economic gain (netherlands/spanish conflict), foreign policy goals, class conflict (peasants' war), and nationalism
religious wars (8)
French Civil War (1562-98)
Spain vs. Dutch (1566-1609)
30 Years' War (1618-48)
English Civil War (1642-1649)
Reconquista 1492
Peasants' War 1525
Schmalkaldic Wars (1546-1555)
Europe vs. Ottomans
Description of Politique ruler
-govt stability over religious conformity
-state>religion
-compromise
-peaceful and productive nation is most important
-annoyed at wars for disrupting the economy
FRENCH CIVIL WAR king and queen
Henry II Valois and Catherine de Medici
Henry II's sons: was first in line to the throne, married Mary Queen of Scots, prosecuted protestants
Francis II
Henry II's sons: second to the throne
Charles IX
Final valois-->end of dynasty
Henry III
Machiavellian Catherine de Medici did these things...
-broke faith sometimes to play Catholics against Huguenots
-married daughter to Henry of Navarre (leading Huguenot)
-tried to kill Gaspard Coligny during wedding
-St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre 1572
Most machiavellian deed of Catherine de Medici
St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre 1572
-estimated 10,000 huguenots killed
French civil war: triangle of henries
Henry III Valois (catholic) --> Henry IV Bourbon of Navarre (Huguenot) POLITIQUE-->Henry Duke of Guise (most powerful and Catholic League)
Henry of Navarre became King of France because...
Henry III was killed by the Catholic League through a monk because he killed Henry Duke of Guise
Henry IV did this politique act after being rejected from Paris by Philip II
he converted
Henry IV issues this to allow Huguenot worship to be tolerated and fortifies Huguenot cities
Edict of Nantes 1598
Increased state authority of new nation states resulted after the 30 Years' War... (5)
-taxation
-bureaucracy
-"intendants"=delegates from king's council to each province to oversee police, army, etc
-raison d' etat
-divine right of monarchy (james I stuart)
Effects of the Armada (1588) upon England
-protestantism forever secured
-reinforced NATIONALISM
-increased Elizabeth's political power and popularity
-start of English as naval and colonial power
Effects of the Armada (1588) upon Dutch
-continue to fight SP w/ Eng
-1609 12 Years Truce (informal independence)
Effects of the Armada (1588) upon Spain
-lost ships-->$, dutch
-begins slow decline (DID NOT CAUSE DECLINE)
Decline of spain occurred because...(3)
-ineffective monarchs after Philip II
-end of new world gold and silver
-no middle class and commercial life (unlike ENG and FR)
Reasons for the recession of the 1500s
-risky business = decrease of foreign trade
-supply of gold and silver stopped
-400% inflation in food prices
-inability of agriculture to support a growing population
-30 years' war => demand for taxes
-middle-class waste money to emulate nobility
-climatic changes (small ice age)
In the 1500s, the NW began to dominate. Who and Why?
Dutch, Eng, FR
-fast recovery from plague
-did not suffer much from 30 years war and malnutrition
-Dutch Republic=> agricultural innovation
-England=> not as dependent on new world golds
1600s reasons why life was hard on the peasants (6)
-famine from food shortage (meat) due to pop increase
-disease (plague, dysentery,etc)
-taxes (to nobles, church, and nation)
-war
-inflation
-not enough land
Social/Intellectual/Cultural differences between East and West (4)
-serfdom strong in east, dies in west
-east--nobles remain powerful
-west--larger middle class/commercial power
-east--literacy and education were lower
What made Spain and Portugal dominant in Age of Exploration 1400-1500s? (4)
-New Technology (caravel, lateen sail, compass, sextant, Prince Henry the Navigator's sailing school)
-Location: atlantic focus
-Stability because of catholic unity
-New Monarch nation states = $ from tax
This person, a Christian humanist, chose Christian unity over reform and schism
Erasmus
Portugal explorers (2)
Dias- cape of good hope
De gama- water route to India
Spain explorers (2)
Columbus 1492
Magellan- first circumnavigation
This person was in charge of creating clocks for the longitude board (H1-H4)
John Harrison
Luther's followers were called...
Evangelicals
This person began a religion in Zurich that was independent of Luther and differed from Luther in communion procedures
Huldrych Zwingli
Northern Renaissance figures (3)
Thomas More--Utopia
Erasmus--Praise of Folly, Handbook of Christian Knight
Chaucer--Canterbury Tales
What countries were affected by Northern Renaissance? (4)
Low Countries, England, HRE, FR

NOT spain and portugal--strictly catholic
Northern Renaissance beliefs
-Christian Humanism
-education (More and Erasmus)
-live active life with christian values (love, tolerance, humility, piety) ERASMIAN VALUES
Causes of the Reformation (6)
-princes wanted to expand land
-earlier groups, like Hussites, made it possible
-growth of middle class
-papal control, financial dues= irksome
-printing press=ideas spread
-merchants deplore finance flow to Rome
peasants in this region of the HRE revolted
Southern and Central Germany
Different translations of the Bible available at the time
Luther's Bible in German
Catholic German Bibles
French and English Translations
This was a secondary system of humanist schools, prepare boys for university study, started through reformation
Gymnasia
This event took place in Leipzig and (Catholic church vs Lutheranism)
Theological Rumble 1519 with Johann Eck and Luther
Responsibilities of Charles V Hapsburg (1519-1555) [4]
-Turks were at their height
-Protestant reformation
-strength of princes
-inheritance was TOO BIG
This was known as the international religion
Calvinism
Religion of Scandanavia
Lutheran
Seven Sacraments of the Catholic faith
Baptism, Communion (transubstantiation), Reconciliation, Marriage, Confirmation, Holy Orders, Last Rites
Communion of Lutherans and Anglicanism
Consubstantiation (presence of Jesus in bread and wine but not actually Jesus)
Place of Anabaptistism
Switzerland, Germany, Low Countries
leaders of anabaptists (2)
Menno Simmons, Jan of Leiden
This convention was called to start the counter-reformation
The Council of Trent 1545-1563
3 effects of Jesuits
-establishments of colleges to educate catholic leaders
-missionaries
-restore confidence of faithful in power of church
This person was a severe critic of colonial brutality in Spain
Bartolome de Las Casas
This person wrote this book to represent court culture
The Courtier by Castiglione

renaissance humanism
used by urban middle class to emulate nobles
This term is used to describe how an ideal courtier and gentlewoman should act
sprezzatura!
-cool-headed
This act established Henry VIII as head of church
Act of Supremacy of 1529
This was an incident in which anti-catholic posters were hung around paris. This stopped toleration of Protestants in FR
Affair of the Placards
Spain lost these lands as a result of the Peace of Westphalia
Netherlands and Portugal
HRE lost these parts
N HRE to sweden, swiss confederation, alsace to FR, german princes to autonomy
Sweden's role after Peace of Westphalia
dominant nation in the North, control baltic
Paradigm shift 1648 (4)
End of Religion (raison d' etat), one overall peace conference, effective end of HRE and rise of FR, Foreign policy/alliances=>balance of power
Philip II's reasons for the Spanish Armada (4)
Attacks by pirates, Elizabeth against Catholicism, helping spain's enemies, execution of Mary
Philip wanted 3 things from the Armada
-freedom of worship for english catholics
-money from pirates
-stop helping dutch
Problems of the spanish armada
-Duke of Medina-Sedonia with no naval experience
-communication difficult
-Francis Drake burned barrel staves--food spoiled
-cut anchor
What really saved the English from the armada?
Protestant Wind
This document was used by the catholics and gave in to nothing
tridentine creed 1563
Famous musicians of the baroque period
Handel and Bach
Famous artists and sculptors of baroque period
gentileschi--first female, caravaggio, Bernini (sculptor) and the ectstasy of St Theresa
Leaders of the Counter-reformation (6)
Paul III, Charles V, Philip II, Mary Tudor, Catherine de Medici, Ferdinand II
Opponents of the Counter-reformation (4)
Elizabeth Tudor, Protestant princes, William of Orange, Gustavus Adolphus
Three Rs of Counter-reformation
reaffirmation, reform, reconverstion
Catholic attempts to re-convert Protestants and extend the faith (4)
1) Baroque Art
2) Spanish and Roman Inquisitions to root out heretics
3) Index of Prohibited Books
4) Missionary orders (Las Casas, Xavier, Ignatius Loyola and the Jesuits
Causes of the 30 Years' War (6)
economics: protestant princes desired to keep/add territory
political: princes' autonomy
religious: calvinism/anabaptism
nationalism: dutch, swiss, Bohemia
Foreign Policy Rivalry: Hapsburgs v Bourbons
Earlier treaties: peace of Augsburg
Four Phases of the Thirty Years' War
1) Bohemia: defenestration, battle of white mountain
2) Danish: Christian IV vs FII and Wallenstein, Edict of Restitution
3) Swedish: Gustavus Adolphus vs FII and Wallenstein, Edict repealed, ready for peace
4)FR: Louis XIII pay $ to Swedes, Germ prots to continue fighting, peasants die