AP European History - Unit 2: The Age of Reformation

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Flashcards on AP European History unit 2, the age of reformation.

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16 Terms

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Protestant Reformation

Challenged the concept of a religiously unified Europe.

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Literacy Increase

Due to a rise in printed Bibles and a focus on reading the Bible, literacy increases in Europe.

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Religious Wars

The spread of Protestantism leads to religious wars between Catholics and Protestants across Europe.

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Habsburg Family

Religious wars are motivated by religious devotion but also by political gain as States try to weaken the power of the Catholic Habsburg family

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Martin Luther

Nailed his 95 Theses to his church door in Wittenberg in 1517, listing complaints against the Catholic Church.

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Indulgences

A practice of the Catholic Church, allowing people to buy out time in purgatory; funds were used by Pope Leo X to fund construction on Saint Peter's Basilica, infuriating Martin Luther.

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Sola Fide

Salvation through faith alone, a rallying cry for Protestant reformers.

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Vernacular Language

Bibles being written in the local language rather than just Latin, leading to increased literacy and individual interpretation of scripture.

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Predestination

A shared doctrinal belief among many Protestant denominations.

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Council of Trent

Meeting convened by the Catholic Church that started the Catholic Reformation/Counter Reformation, reforming some practices but also doubling down on its doctrinal beliefs.

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Jesuits

New missionary order commissioned during the Catholic Reformation to bring people back to the Catholic faith.

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Politique

Someone who puts political stability over religious Orthodoxy.

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Edict of Nantes

Issued by King Henry IV, allowing Huguenots some religious and political freedoms in France.

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Peace of Augsburg

Signed in 1555, divided the Holy Roman Empire into Catholic States and Lutheran States.

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Peace of Westphalia

Ended the Thirty Years' War in 1648, allowing for national self-determination, changing political boundaries, leading to the rise of France and the decline of the Holy Roman Empire, and ending the idea of universal Christendom in Europe.

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Commercial and agricultural capitalism

Shaped European society and the experiences of everyday life