Medieval English Piety

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHURCH AND STATE IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE
Advertisements

Reformation.
16 th Century religious reform movement Led to new Christian sects not answerable to the Pope Also known as the PROTESTANT REFORMATION.
Martin Luther.  During the Middle Ages the Catholic Church dominated religious life  Critics argued the church was far too focused on gaining…  political.
Medieval England and Geoffrey Chaucer. NORMANS CHANGED LIFE IN ENGLAND Normans were descendants of Scandinavian. They retained their Scandinavian vitality.
I protest  100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which contradicted the Cathiolic Church  The Corruption within the Catholic Church -
The Church was the center of man’s life and man was the center of the universe which everything revolved around. Fall of the Roman Empire creates a power.
Spiritual Revolution. The Story of the Investiture Controversy
Christianity What is Christianity? What is the early Christian Church? Responsibilities of the Catholic Church?
WAIMH Henry VIII.
  Movement for reform of Christianity in Europe during the 1500s  Stark criticism of the Roman Catholic Church  Led by ‘protestors’ such as John Calvin.
 The Catholic Church was gaining political influence to a point where some bishops and popes were subject to corruption on a grand scale.  Indulgences.
Unit 2 Middle Ages, Renaissance and Reformation
The Breakdown and Revival of the Medieval Church
The Reformation (Review)
Chapter 17 An outpouring of creativity that began in the 1300’s and changed the course of Western Civilization.
 What helped ideas spread so quickly during the Renaissance?
Protestant Reformation
THIS IS With Host... Your Desperate Housewife Miller Time! Pardon Me Relation- ships Starts.
Geoffrey Chaucer (1340/1343— 1400) “The Father of English Literature”
Martin Luther and the Reformation. By the 10 th century, Roman Catholic Church began to dominate N and W Europe. Many criticized it – thought it was about.
William the Conqueror Became King after winning Battle of Hastings-1066 Consolidated his power & position-How? –Created Doomsday Book –Survey of wealth.
The Reformation of Christianity. Erasmus and Christian Humanism As humanism spread to northern Europe it took on a more religious form. Scholars focused.
REFORMATION and PROTESTANTISM. "Protestant“, the root of this word is "protest" "Reformation", the root of this word is "reform“
The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer. Geoffrey Chaucer 1343? – 1400 Middle-class family Royal page, soldier, diplomat, royal clerk Varied experiences.
Reformation Causes of the Reformation  By 1500, forces weakened Church  Renaissance challenged Church authority  Movement began in Germany.
Review Time World History: Chapter 12. When did the Reformation occur?
WARM-UP!! At the top of your notes, write down what you think a “Reformation” is and give an example.
Section 3 Luther Leads the Reformation Martin Luther’s protest over abuses in the Catholic Church lead to the founding of Protestant churches. NEXT.
Humanism & Education Portrait of a Humanist by Giovanni Bellini c
What is happening in this picture? Why is it happening?
The Reformation of Christianity. Reformers Call for Change During the late Renaissance people complained about the Catholic Church. They asked leaders.
BELLRINGER What were Luther’s main objections to the Catholic Church?
Spread of Protestantism. Thank Gutenberg! Johannes Gutenberg Printing press (with moveable type) Paper from Muslim traders Luther’s ideas spread quickly.
Chapter 1 Section 3 Luther Leads the Reformation.
THIS IS JEOPARDY With Your Host... Mr. Millers.
The Protestant Reformation
Renaissance & Reformation Unit
Topic #5: The English Reformation
Italy: The Seedbed of Literary Humanism
Who’s House? Luther’s House… You hear that Jews and Peasants
The Protestant Reformation
Medieval English Piety
Read about the Reformers
The Reform of European Spiritual Life
Ch 30.
Great Schism What is a Schism? In this case between 2 popes
The Puritan Worldview English III Rahman.
The Renaissance and Reformation
English History to Henry VIII
CHAPTER 2: THE RELIGIOUS REVOLUTION IN ENGLAND   I THE REFORMATION AND THE FORMATION OF ANGLICANISM   1. The Catholic Church in Medieval Europe: a powerful.
The Reformation.
Henry and the final years of the church
Roman Catholic Church CHURCH HISTORY Roman Catholic Church.
1. What were the backgrounds of the Religious Reformation historically
WRITERS OF THE RENAISSANCE
The High Middle Ages (Chapter 8 in online book)
Martin Luther challenges the Church
Warm Up: write the question and answer
Henry and the final years of the church
Guided Reading Questions
Luther Leads the Reformation
Why were Thomas More and Erasmus known as Christian humanists?
PROTESTANT REFORMATION
The High Middle Ages
Luther Leads the Reformation
Luther Starts the Reformation
5.6 Reformation and Counter-Reformation
Luther Leads the Reformation
PROTESTANT REFORMATION
Presentation transcript:

Medieval English Piety 1300-1550

St. George Patron Saint of England

Late Medieval Mardis Gras

Feasting & Processions

A Book of Hours

English Mystics Langland Julian

The Gutenberg Bible c. 1450

Erasmus 1466-1536

Luther Emphasized the Bible as the Source of Religious Authority

William Tyndale’s English Bible 1525

How might the Canterbury Tales have angered members of the Church? What is a Friar? What is a Summoner? Pardoner?

What is the sin of the Summoner in the Friar’s Tale? Rage: he brawls regularly Adultery: sleeping with wives Gluttony in the form of drinking to excess Greed in the form of Extortion

What is the sin of the Friar in the Summoner’s Tale? Pride – he constantly boasts Greed – he performs confessions for a fee Blasphemy – he swears oaths Envy – he wishes he was a bishop Sloth – he never wakes before noon

Why is the Pardoner’s moral, Radix malorum est cupiditas, somewhat ironic? Because he drinks heavily Because he admits that he commits fraud Because he has taken a vow of celibacy Because he is involved in the administration of justice

The Decline of Papal Prestige 1215-1550

During the 1350s and 1360s Edward III passed statutes limiting papal authority in England

John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster Dominant figure in English politics of the 1370s Embroiled in struggle with the Church and merchant elite over prosecution of the war with France Progenitor of the house of Lancaster

Baldasare Cossa was deposed as pope in 1415

Leo X Giovanni de’Medici r. 1513-1521

Henry VIII with Pope Leo and the Emperor c. 1520

England & the Reformation

Pope Clement VII Giulio de’Medici