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Papacy in Avignon/Babylonian Captivity (date)
1309-1378
Great Schism (date)
1378-1417
Martin Luther Posts 95 Theses (date)
1517
Act of Supremacy is passed (date)
1534
Diet of Worms (date)
1521
Council of Trent (date)
1545-1563
Peace of Augsburg (date)
1555
Pluralism
When a member of the clergy (usually a bishop) holds multiple offices
Simony
the sale of church offices
John Wyclif
English professor at Oxford from the mid 1300s who pioneered the ideas later expressed by Luther
Jon Hus
Catholic priest from the lat 1300s who expressed the same ideas of John Wyclif
Clerical Immorality
Accusations of drunkenness, neglect of celibacy, etc. aimed at priests
Clerical Ignorance
priests who were essentially illiterate in Latin
Johan Tetzel
Traveling salesman/actor for the Pope who sold indulgences. He was the one who triggered Luther to post the 95 theses in Wittenberg.
Frederick the Wise
Duke of Saxony, and one of the electors of the Holy Roman Empire, who provided aid and lodging to Martin Luther after he escaped the Diet of Worms.
The Tenets of Lutheranism (4 we talked about)
Justification by Faith Alone, Primacy of the Bible, Priesthood of All Believers, Simplicity
John Calvin
A lawyer, businessman, and salesman who founded Calvinism
Max Weber
Sociologist who wrote a book on how many of the values of the Protestant religions make for a good businessman
Act of Supremacy
Passed by HVIII and Parliament to separate England from the Catholic Church and to create the Church of England
Politique (within the context of the Reformation)
Someone who tries to minimize religious tension to enhance political unity
Edict of Nantes
Passed by Henry IV of France, established that being a Huguenot was allowed in certain cities in France
Letter of Majesty
signed by HREmp Rudolph II, allowed Calvinists to practice in the HRE