The Reformation in the Netherlands And a little bit of England.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Philip II & the Dutch Revolt
Advertisements

The Reformation Part II The rise of Calvinism. The objectives: Know the main beliefs of John Calvin Know the names of Calvinism in other countries. Identify.
The Holy Roman Empire (know the Location) NOT Holy, NOT ROMAN, and NOT an Empire. A loose collection of GERMAN Kingdoms, principalities, & church holdings.
100 Years War and Black Death Scientific Advances which contradicted the Church The Corruption within the Catholic Church.
The Netherlands Group of 17 provinces ruled by Philip II, the King of Spain 1559 Philip left the Netherlands and put his half-sister Margaret of Parma.
 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which “contradicted” the Church  The Corruption within the Catholic Church.
 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which contradicted the Church  The Corruption within the Catholic Church.
Imperial Spain and Philip II
Netherlands Revolt Mid-sixteenth century Netherlands was very different from either France or Spain – 17 autonomous provinces, the most important.
William III of Orange (r. England ) 1516 Charles of Habsburg becomes King of Spain and Netherlands Reign of Charles as Holy Roman Emperor.
 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which contradicted the Church  The Corruption within the Catholic Church.
APUSH – SEPTEMBER 19 Objectives: To demonstrate your mastery of the chapter 3 key terms and concepts To practice taking an AP style multiple choice quiz.
D UTCH W AR OF I NDEPENDENCE Presented by: Christina Perricone, Betsy Lucas, LiAnn Linck, Chris Immen, Nick Gioia, Ricky Manz, and John Raneri.
Aim: Why was there religious conflict in the Netherlands during the 1500s? Basic Characteristics in the 1500s – Seventeen Provinces (today would be Belgium.
THE POLITICS OF RELIGIOUS CHANGE. LUTHERANISM  Lutheran princes formed Schmalkaldic League  War with Charles V, 1546  Peace of Augsburg, 1555: affirmed.
Robert WadeJPII HS AP European History.  Ruled by Philip II through his father HRE Charles I when he abdicated  Unlike his father, who had been raised.
Religious Wars and State Building Oh you Protestants, what have you done…
The Reformation (Review)
 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which contradicted the Church  Corruption within the Catholic Church.
THIS IS With Host... Your France England Germany Spain Key Figures Vocabulary Terms.
 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which contradicted the Church  The Corruption within the Catholic Church.
The English Reformation
 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which contradicted the Church  The Corruption within the Catholic Church.
 Some northern humanists maintained that the church seemed more interested in income than saving souls  Martin Luther had a major problem with many.
Who was Martin Luther? 1.German Monk 2.Italian Explorer 3.Civil Rights Activists 4.African American Preacher.
The Protestant Reformation pp With your table partner, find and write down six causes.
 Define the following people/term:  1) William Shakespeare  2) Johann Gutenberg  3) Vernacular  4) Why was the invention of the printing press a.
 By mid 16 th it was militant Catholicism v. militant Calvinism -> spread their word and defeat the other side  This was a religious/spiritual struggle.
Absolute Monarchs. Forceful single leader trying to control every aspect of society within their borders. Other monarchs started to claim authority to.
The Diversification of the Reformation. EQ#3 How did the ideas of Zwingli, the Anabaptists, and Calvin compare with each other and with Luther?
The Reformation: Beyond Lutheranism
The Protestant Reformation World Civilizations Madison Southern High School.
The Reformation Spreads
The Wars of Religion 1525 – Causes: Attempts to enforce religious uniformity Religion as an excuse for rebellion.
Review Time World History: Chapter 12. When did the Reformation occur?
Reformation Across Europe How did the Protestant Reformation evolve as it spread?
 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which contradicted the Church  The Corruption within the Catholic Church.
Imperial Spain Spain was succeeding in almost every aspect (militarily, politically, economically) when Philip II tried to tighten his control on the Netherlands.
Chapter 17 Section 4: The Reformation Continues. Warm Up Who was Martin Luther? Who was Martin Luther? What is an indulgence? How did Luther feel about.
 The Corruption within the Catholic Church  Prior to the Reformation all Christians were Roman Catholic  The [REFORM]ation was an attempt to REFORM.
The Reformation of Christianity. Reformers Call for Change  By the early 1500s, Renaissance ideas had caused many Europeans to view their lives with.
Tudor England Parliament—chief representative of the country’s wishes –Considered body to give a ruler’s actions a stamp of approval –Subordinate to the.
THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION. ► Religious reforms split western Christianity into Catholic and Protestant ► Why Reform?  Popes corrupted by power & lose.
 Characteristics  Voluntary association of believers with no connection or allegiance to any state.  Rejected secular agreements, refused to take civil.
 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which contradicted the Church  The Corruption within the Catholic Church.
 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which contradicted the Church  The Corruption within the Catholic Church.
Borrowed from Mrs. Valenti’s World History Class Saddleback Valley, CA Thanks Mrs. Valenti!
Spain’s Catholic Crusade Philip II ( ): Like his father, Charles V, fanatically sought to re- impose Catholicism in Europe.
Reformation Vocabulary Foldable – pg 17
Protestant Reformation Spreads
The Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
Title Layout Subtitle.
The English Monarchy from :
The Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
Chapter 17 Section 4: The Reformation Continues
The Protestant Reformation
The Religious Wars.
The Protestant Reformation
THE EUROPEAN WARS OF RELIGION c
The Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
The Massachusetts Colonies
The Protestant Reformation
The Reformation.
The Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
Presentation transcript:

The Reformation in the Netherlands And a little bit of England

Overview The Netherlands Movement from extreme persecution to toleration – How did this occur – Compare to HRE, France England The big question concerns how indigenous English reform really was – Relationship to Lollards – Humanist reform – Question of Henry VIII’s changing stance over time

The Netherlands: Pre and Early Reformation What were the Netherlands during this time? What governance did the region have? What unity? – Charles V: “hereditary Netherlands” from father, Philip the Handsome, son of Maximilian – Philip II What were the stages of religious reform that occurred there? – Lutherans (source 11.1) – Anabaptists – Calvinists

Outcome: Anabaptists, Calvinists In the case of the Anabaptists, what is the relationship between the Dutch Anabaptists and the rebels at the city of Munster? – What eventually happened to Anabaptists in the Netherlands? In the case of the Calvinist reform, what was the Belgic confession and why was it important? Why was it Calvinism that succeeded in the Netherlands? – Sources 11.3, 11.4

Questions What was the state of things at the end of Charles' reign? What were the handicaps for his son Philip in taking over control in the Netherlands? (Source 11.2) Who was William of Orange (otherwise known as "William the Silent")? What was the chronology of Philip's efforts to establish control and stamp out heresy, with Margaret of Parma as regent? What were the grounds for opposition to his policies? – Source 11.3; – EXERCISE: With which side do you sympathize, and why? Identifications: – Duke of Alva – Union of Utrecht

Further Questions Note Lindberg's comment that William's renunciation of Philip's overlordship was an application of the Calvinist doctrine endorsing resistance to tyranny. What is your response to this judgment? The Dutch Reformed church struggled to maintain the kind of discipline that is the key to Calvin's concept of the church, yet the Netherlands were not Geneva. What was the outcome? In the end the Netherlands became known as a haven of toleration. Why do you think this came about?

England: first steps What's the historiographical discussion regarding the reformation of England? What was the importance of anticlericalism? We will discuss Henry VIII's reversals of position next time; simply make a note of them for this reading. Lollardy Thomas Wolsey Robert Barnes William Tyndale; what was the significance of his English Bible?