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Christian humanists
aka Northern Renaissance humanists
Wanted to reform the church
Erasmus
Lived (1466-1536)
Christian humanist
Wrote Adages (has many wise phrases)
Wrote Praise of Folly (satire against the Church)
Wrote Handbook of Christian Knights (Christianity is more about morality than the practices of the Church)
Translated ancient/early writings and corrected mistakes in the Bible
Influenced Martin Luther
Sir Thomas More
Lived 1478-1535
Wrote Utopia (about a perfect world with socialism)
Criticized Church of England and was executed
Martin Luther
Lived 1483-1546
Born in Germany and became a monk after God saved him
Hated indulgences
Wrote the 95 Theses
The Quickening Rebellion
1519: Luther denies authority of pope and councils
1521: Martin Luther is excommunicated and summoned to the Diet of Worms, where he refuses to accept the Church (he is then warranted for arrest)
Takes shelter in Saxony and creates a new church there
Translates the New Testament into German
Peasant’s War
aka Peasant’s Revolt
Starts in 1524
Luther condemns it for good terms with political authority, writing booklet “Against the Robbing and Murdering Hordes of Peasants”
Lutheranism
Keeps only sacraments of baptism and holy communion
Does not believe in transubstantiation (Jesus came from wine and bread)
Priests do not need to take an oath of celibacy
Scripture is much more important than the Church’s traditions
Charles V
Lived from 1500-1556
Emperor of Holy Roman Empire
Wanted all of Germany to be Catholic
Defeated Pope and sacked Rome, taking control of lots of Italy
Is distracted by Turks and French in Habsburg-Valois wars of 1535-1538 and 1542-1547
Nearly crushes the Lutheran armies in the Schmalkaldic Wars of 1546-1547, but France swoops in in 1552 and they survive
After the Schmalkaldic Wars, Charles is tired and gives power to his brother Ferdinand
Dies in exile
Peace of Augbsurg
Signed in 1555, allowing states to choose their religion
Ottoman Empire
Empire in modern-day Turkey
Took over much of Eastern Europe all the way to Austria
Led by Suleiman the Magnificent
Pushed back by Charles V after failed siege of Vienna
Distracted Holy Roman Empire from Protestant Revolution
Driven back by end of 1529
Schmalkaldic League
A league of Protestant groups that form to reists the Holy Roman Empire’s power
Ulrich Zwingli
Lived from 1484-1531
Preached that music and art should be reoved from the church
Focused on scripture reading and prayer
Discredited saints, pope, and celibacy
Tried to make an alliance with Martin Luther at Marburg Colloquy of 1529 and failed
Was killed in Swiss war of 1531 between Protestants and Catholics
Anabaptism
Known as “The Radical Reformation”
Pacifists who did not kill, even if attacked
Did not participate in government
All could convert and be baptized at any age
Led to modern-day Amish and Mennonites
Reformation in England
Happened because King Henry VIII wanted to marry another woman but pope took too long
Act of Supremacy says king is the head of the Church of England
Act of Treason says all who deny the king would be killed
When King Henry VIII dies, his son is too young to govern by himself so his council sets up the Chruch like a Protestant Church
Queen Mary
Lived 1516-1558
Known as “Bloody Mary”
Married a Catholic and returned England to Catholic faith
Burned many Protestants
Lost land in France
John Calvin
Published Institutes of Christian Religion
Influenced by Martin Luther
Emphasized predetermination with profession of faith, participation in baptism and holy communion, and living a godly life as tests
Calvinism replaces Lutheranism by mid-1500s
Predetermination
The idea that God chooses whether you will be saved or damned at birth
Effects of the Reformation
Emphasis on family and education (to read the Bible)
Many saint-related holidays and Church traditions were less prominent
Many wars occurred
Catholic Reformation
aka the Counter-Reformation
Orders, mysticism, and monasticism returned
Society of Jesus
Aka Jesuits
Order of the Catholic Church with absolute obedience
Fought Protestants by establishing schools and killing them if necessary
The Council of Trent
Created by Pope Paul III in the new papacy
Consisted of both Catholics and Protestants
Devout Catholics refused to compromise with Protestants
French Wars of Religion
Went from 1562-1598
Huguenots (Calvinists) vs Catholics
Small overall (10%) but high noble percentage (40%) were Calvinists
Ruling Valois monarchy is Catholic
Guise Family creates Ultra-Catholics and persuades king to instigate Saint Bartholomew’s Day Massacre
Saint Bartholomew’s Day Massacre
Occurred on August 23, 1572
About 3,000 Huguenots were killed by the Guise Family
Valois reputation was hurt
Edict of Nantes
Signed in 1598
Recognizes Catholicism as the official religion of France, but allows Huguenots to worship in peace in some areas