Protestant Reform Continues - AP European History
- Who succeeded Henry VIII and continued the Protestant Reformation in England?
- Edward VI. Henry's son advanced Protestant reforms with Cranmer's guidance.
- What was the purpose of Luther's translation of the New Testament?
- To make the scriptures accessible to ordinary Germans. Promoted literacy and direct access to biblical teachings.
- What document did Martin Luther famously publish in 1517?
- The Ninety-Five Theses. Challenged indulgence sales and sparked the Protestant Reformation.
- Who was Thomas Müntzer?
- A radical reformer involved in the Peasants' War. Led violent peasant uprising inspired by reformation theology.
- What was the Act of Supremacy (1534)?
- It declared the King of England the head of the Church of England. Replaced papal authority with royal supremacy over English church.
- Who was Ignatius of Loyola?
- The founder of the Jesuit Order. Spanish soldier turned priest who founded the Society of Jesus.
- What does the term 'Protestant' refer to?
- Followers of the reformed churches breaking from Catholicism. Originally meant those protesting Catholic practices at imperial diets.
- Identify a major outcome of the Peace of Augsburg (1555).
- It allowed princes to choose Lutheranism or Catholicism. Established 'cuius regio, eius religio' principle in Holy Roman Empire.
- What role did printing play in the Reformation?
- It spread Reformation ideas rapidly across Europe. Mass production of pamphlets spread reformist ideas widely.
- What was the Jesuit Order's primary mission?
- To spread Catholicism and counter the Reformation. Elite Catholic order focused on education and missionary work.
- Which event marked the beginning of the Thirty Years' War?
- The Defenestration of Prague. Catholic officials thrown from Prague castle window in 1618.
- What was the main focus of the Anabaptist movement?
- Adult baptism and separation of church and state. Radical Protestants rejected infant baptism and state church control.
- What was the primary goal of the Counter-Reformation?
- To reform the Catholic Church and counter Protestantism. Catholic response included doctrinal clarification and institutional reform.
- What was the main theological difference between Luther and Zwingli?
- The nature of the Eucharist. Luther saw symbolic presence; Zwingli viewed purely symbolic communion.
- Who was Martin Luther?
- A German monk who initiated the Protestant Reformation. Posted 95 Theses in 1517 challenging Catholic practices.
- What was the impact of the Reformation on education?
- Increased emphasis on literacy and schools. Protestant emphasis on Bible reading promoted popular education.
- What was the primary focus of the Catholic Reformation?
- Internal reform and combatting Protestantism. Institutional renewal combined with active opposition to Protestant expansion.
- Which council was convened to address the challenges of the Reformation?
- The Council of Trent. Catholic response clarified doctrine and reformed church abuses.
- Who was the founder of the Presbyterian Church?
- John Knox. Scottish reformer established Calvinist Presbyterian church structure there.
- Which English monarch initiated the English Reformation?
- King Henry VIII. Broke from Rome to divorce Catherine of Aragon and remarry.
- What was the Marburg Colloquy?
- A meeting to resolve differences between Luther and Zwingli. 1529 conference attempted Protestant unity between reformist leaders.
- What was a key difference between Lutheran and Calvinist theology?
- Calvinism emphasized predestination more strongly. Calvin stressed divine election while Luther emphasized justification.
- What did the Index of Forbidden Books aim to do?
- Prohibit the reading of certain heretical texts. Catholic censorship tool preventing spread of Protestant literature.
- Which document recognized Calvinism in the Holy Roman Empire?
- The Peace of Westphalia. 1648 treaty finally granted Calvinists legal recognition alongside others.
- Identify the work by John Calvin that laid out his theology.
- Institutes of the Christian Religion. Systematic presentation of Reformed theology and church governance.
- What did the Edict of Worms declare?
- Luther was a heretic and enemy of the state. Imperial decree outlawed Luther throughout Holy Roman Empire.
- Who was John Calvin?
- A French theologian and reformer in Geneva. Developed predestination doctrine and established theocracy in Geneva.
- What is predestination in Calvinism?
- The belief that God has preordained salvation for some. Calvin taught God predetermined who would be saved eternally.
- How did Queen Elizabeth I contribute to the English Reformation?
- Established the Elizabethan Religious Settlement. Moderate Protestant compromise balancing Catholic and Reformed elements.
- Which reformer is associated with the concept of 'justification by faith alone'?
- Martin Luther. Central Lutheran doctrine rejecting salvation through good works alone.
- What did the Peace of Augsburg fail to recognize?
- Calvinism as a legitimate faith. Only recognized Lutheran and Catholic faiths, excluding Reformed churches.
- What was the main goal of the Protestant Reformation?
- To reform the practices of the Catholic Church. Reformers challenged Catholic corruption, indulgences, and papal authority.
- What was the significance of the Diet of Worms (1521)?
- Luther was declared an outlaw by the Holy Roman Empire. Imperial ban forced Luther into hiding under electoral protection.
- What was the outcome of the Treaty of Westphalia (1648)?
- It ended the Thirty Years' War and recognized state sovereignty. Established principle of state sovereignty over religious matters.
- What was the significance of the Edict of Nantes (1598)?
- It granted religious tolerance to Huguenots in France. Ended French Wars of Religion by protecting Protestant rights.
- Who was Ulrich Zwingli?
- A Swiss reformer who led the Reformation in Zurich. Reformed Zurich independently from Luther, emphasizing symbolic communion.
- What was the outcome of the Marburg Colloquy?
- Luther and Zwingli failed to agree on the Eucharist. Theological disagreement prevented unified Protestant front against Catholics.
- Identify the primary criticism in Luther's Ninety-Five Theses.
- The sale of indulgences. Luther condemned paying money for forgiveness of sins.
- Who led the Scottish Reformation?
- John Knox. Calvinist minister who established Presbyterian Church in Scotland.
- What was the Schmalkaldic League?
- A defensive alliance of Lutheran princes. Protected Lutheran territories from Catholic Habsburg persecution.