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This deck focuses on Protestant Reform Continues, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP European History.
Study Protestant Reform Continues in AP European History with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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Who succeeded Henry VIII and continued the Protestant Reformation in England?
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Edward VI. Henry's son advanced Protestant reforms with Cranmer's guidance.
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This deck focuses on Protestant Reform Continues, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP European History.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: Edward VI. Henry's son advanced Protestant reforms with Cranmer's guidance.
Answer: Edward VI. Henry's son advanced Protestant reforms with Cranmer's guidance.
Answer: To make the scriptures accessible to ordinary Germans. Promoted literacy and direct access to biblical teachings.
Answer: The Ninety-Five Theses. Challenged indulgence sales and sparked the Protestant Reformation.
Answer: A radical reformer involved in the Peasants' War. Led violent peasant uprising inspired by reformation theology.
Answer: It declared the King of England the head of the Church of England. Replaced papal authority with royal supremacy over English church.
Answer: The founder of the Jesuit Order. Spanish soldier turned priest who founded the Society of Jesus.
Answer: Followers of the reformed churches breaking from Catholicism. Originally meant those protesting Catholic practices at imperial diets.
Answer: To make the scriptures accessible to ordinary Germans. Promoted literacy and direct access to biblical teachings.
Answer: It allowed princes to choose Lutheranism or Catholicism. Established 'cuius regio, eius religio' principle in Holy Roman Empire.
Answer: Prohibit the reading of certain heretical texts. Catholic censorship tool preventing spread of Protestant literature.
Answer: It spread Reformation ideas rapidly across Europe. Mass production of pamphlets spread reformist ideas widely.
Answer: To spread Catholicism and counter the Reformation. Elite Catholic order focused on education and missionary work.
Answer: A defensive alliance of Lutheran princes. Protected Lutheran territories from Catholic Habsburg persecution.
Answer: The sale of indulgences. Luther condemned paying money for forgiveness of sins.
Answer: Luther was a heretic and enemy of the state. Imperial decree outlawed Luther throughout Holy Roman Empire.
Answer: To spread Catholicism and counter the Reformation. Elite Catholic order focused on education and missionary work.
Answer: The Defenestration of Prague. Catholic officials thrown from Prague castle window in 1618.
Answer: Adult baptism and separation of church and state. Radical Protestants rejected infant baptism and state church control.
Answer: It spread Reformation ideas rapidly across Europe. Mass production of pamphlets spread reformist ideas widely.
Answer: To reform the Catholic Church and counter Protestantism. Catholic response included doctrinal clarification and institutional reform.
Answer: The nature of the Eucharist. Luther saw symbolic presence; Zwingli viewed purely symbolic communion.
Answer: Adult baptism and separation of church and state. Radical Protestants rejected infant baptism and state church control.
Answer: Luther was declared an outlaw by the Holy Roman Empire. Imperial ban forced Luther into hiding under electoral protection.
Answer: A German monk who initiated the Protestant Reformation. Posted 95 Theses in 1517 challenging Catholic practices.
Answer: Increased emphasis on literacy and schools. Protestant emphasis on Bible reading promoted popular education.
Answer: Internal reform and combatting Protestantism. Institutional renewal combined with active opposition to Protestant expansion.
Answer: The Council of Trent. Catholic response clarified doctrine and reformed church abuses.
Answer: King Henry VIII. Broke from Rome to divorce Catherine of Aragon and remarry.
Answer: Institutes of the Christian Religion. Systematic presentation of Reformed theology and church governance.
Answer: A French theologian and reformer in Geneva. Developed predestination doctrine and established theocracy in Geneva.
Answer: The Council of Trent. Catholic response clarified doctrine and reformed church abuses.
Answer: John Knox. Calvinist minister who established Presbyterian Church in Scotland.
Answer: It declared the King of England the head of the Church of England. Replaced papal authority with royal supremacy over English church.
Answer: John Knox. Scottish reformer established Calvinist Presbyterian church structure there.
Answer: King Henry VIII. Broke from Rome to divorce Catherine of Aragon and remarry.
Answer: A meeting to resolve differences between Luther and Zwingli. 1529 conference attempted Protestant unity between reformist leaders.
Answer: Calvinism emphasized predestination more strongly. Calvin stressed divine election while Luther emphasized justification.
Answer: The Ninety-Five Theses. Challenged indulgence sales and sparked the Protestant Reformation.
Answer: Prohibit the reading of certain heretical texts. Catholic censorship tool preventing spread of Protestant literature.
Answer: The Defenestration of Prague. Catholic officials thrown from Prague castle window in 1618.
Answer: The founder of the Jesuit Order. Spanish soldier turned priest who founded the Society of Jesus.
Answer: Calvinism as a legitimate faith. Only recognized Lutheran and Catholic faiths, excluding Reformed churches.
Answer: The Peace of Westphalia. 1648 treaty finally granted Calvinists legal recognition alongside others.
Answer: A meeting to resolve differences between Luther and Zwingli. 1529 conference attempted Protestant unity between reformist leaders.
Answer: The belief that God has preordained salvation for some. Calvin taught God predetermined who would be saved eternally.
Answer: Institutes of the Christian Religion. Systematic presentation of Reformed theology and church governance.
Answer: Luther was a heretic and enemy of the state. Imperial decree outlawed Luther throughout Holy Roman Empire.
Answer: Luther and Zwingli failed to agree on the Eucharist. Theological disagreement prevented unified Protestant front against Catholics.
Answer: A French theologian and reformer in Geneva. Developed predestination doctrine and established theocracy in Geneva.
Answer: The belief that God has preordained salvation for some. Calvin taught God predetermined who would be saved eternally.
Answer: It granted religious tolerance to Huguenots in France. Ended French Wars of Religion by protecting Protestant rights.
Answer: The Peace of Westphalia. 1648 treaty finally granted Calvinists legal recognition alongside others.
Answer: Established the Elizabethan Religious Settlement. Moderate Protestant compromise balancing Catholic and Reformed elements.
Answer: The nature of the Eucharist. Luther saw symbolic presence; Zwingli viewed purely symbolic communion.
Answer: Martin Luther. Central Lutheran doctrine rejecting salvation through good works alone.
Answer: To reform the practices of the Catholic Church. Reformers challenged Catholic corruption, indulgences, and papal authority.
Answer: Martin Luther. Central Lutheran doctrine rejecting salvation through good works alone.
Answer: Calvinism as a legitimate faith. Only recognized Lutheran and Catholic faiths, excluding Reformed churches.
Answer: John Knox. Scottish reformer established Calvinist Presbyterian church structure there.
Answer: Increased emphasis on literacy and schools. Protestant emphasis on Bible reading promoted popular education.
Answer: A German monk who initiated the Protestant Reformation. Posted 95 Theses in 1517 challenging Catholic practices.
Answer: To reform the practices of the Catholic Church. Reformers challenged Catholic corruption, indulgences, and papal authority.
Answer: Luther was declared an outlaw by the Holy Roman Empire. Imperial ban forced Luther into hiding under electoral protection.
Answer: Calvinism emphasized predestination more strongly. Calvin stressed divine election while Luther emphasized justification.
Answer: Established the Elizabethan Religious Settlement. Moderate Protestant compromise balancing Catholic and Reformed elements.
Answer: A Swiss reformer who led the Reformation in Zurich. Reformed Zurich independently from Luther, emphasizing symbolic communion.
Answer: It ended the Thirty Years' War and recognized state sovereignty. Established principle of state sovereignty over religious matters.
Answer: It allowed princes to choose Lutheranism or Catholicism. Established 'cuius regio, eius religio' principle in Holy Roman Empire.
Answer: It ended the Thirty Years' War and recognized state sovereignty. Established principle of state sovereignty over religious matters.
Answer: It granted religious tolerance to Huguenots in France. Ended French Wars of Religion by protecting Protestant rights.
Answer: A Swiss reformer who led the Reformation in Zurich. Reformed Zurich independently from Luther, emphasizing symbolic communion.
Answer: Internal reform and combatting Protestantism. Institutional renewal combined with active opposition to Protestant expansion.
Answer: Luther and Zwingli failed to agree on the Eucharist. Theological disagreement prevented unified Protestant front against Catholics.
Answer: The sale of indulgences. Luther condemned paying money for forgiveness of sins.
Answer: John Knox. Calvinist minister who established Presbyterian Church in Scotland.
Answer: A radical reformer involved in the Peasants' War. Led violent peasant uprising inspired by reformation theology.
Answer: A defensive alliance of Lutheran princes. Protected Lutheran territories from Catholic Habsburg persecution.