European Renaissance, Reformation, and Medieval Systems: Key Figures and Events

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18 Terms

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Erasmus

German theologian, born in 1483, who was a leader of the Reformation, wrote 95 theses

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Machiavelli

Wrote "The Prince," a book that recommended harsh and politically motivated rule for princes

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Martin Luther

German theologian, born in 1483, who was a leader of the Reformation, wrote 95 theses

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Dante

(1265-1321) Italian poet and Renaissance writer. His greatest work is The Divine Comedy.

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Charlemagne

Charles the great, 1st Holy Roman Emperor, this person was named emperor of the Romans after crushing a rebellion in Rome

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Ignatius of Loyola

Leader of the counter reformation. Called for the ending of indulgences and created the Jesuit society.

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Florence

Birthplace of the Renaissance; in 1434, the Medici family took control and helped make it a cultural center.

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Holy Roman Empire

Loose federation of mostly German states and principalities, headed by an emperor elected by the princes. It lasted from 962 to 1806.

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England

Home of the Anglican church; location of Henry King's attempt to distance his kingdom from the pope with the English Reformation

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Manor

A large estate, often including farms and a village, ruled by a lord.

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Geneva

It became a powerful center of Protestantism. Missionaries were trained and sent to all parts of Europe; where John Calvin fled persecution

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Jerusalem

The focus of a series of military campaigns to establish Christian control over the Holy Land

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Protestant Reformation

A widespread, often bloody, revolt against the corruption of the Catholic Church during the Renaissance led by Martin Luther

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Renaissance

1450-1600; An era of "rebirth" in Europe, sparking a renewed interest in learning and the arts.

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Black Plague

The epidemic of the 14th century that killed nearly half the people of Western Europe

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Lay Investiture

The appointment of religious officials by kings or nobles

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Crusades

The focus of a series of military campaigns to establish Christian control over the Holy Land

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Feudalism

The economic and political system that developed in Europe during the Middle Ages