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Tuesday Warm-Up 1. Who wrote the 95 Theses? 2. Where did the Reformation begin? 3. Who painted the Mona Lisa? 4. Which tradition believes in predestination?

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Presentation on theme: "Tuesday Warm-Up 1. Who wrote the 95 Theses? 2. Where did the Reformation begin? 3. Who painted the Mona Lisa? 4. Which tradition believes in predestination?"— Presentation transcript:

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2 Tuesday Warm-Up 1. Who wrote the 95 Theses? 2. Where did the Reformation begin? 3. Who painted the Mona Lisa? 4. Which tradition believes in predestination? 5. Where did the Renaissance begin?

3 Perspectives

4 Terms to Know Huguenots- members of the Protestant church in France. Inquisition-a period of prolonged questioning or investigation.

5 Dissenters before Martin Luther John Wyclif-late 1300s Jan Hus-early 1400s Both attacked the excessive power of the Pope. Hus was burned at the stake for heresy.

6 Reformation in Germany (HRE) The Hapsburgs, (ruling family since the 10 th century) remained loyal to the Catholic church. Princes in Northern Germany converted to Protestantism. Result: Conflicts throughout Germany. (Thirty Years War) Chalres V-Holy Roman Emperor

7 So what happens to Martin Luther? Received a notice of excommunication from the Catholic Church sent by the Pope. Trial at the “Diet of Worms”

8 Reformation in France Edict of Nantes- granted freedom of worship to Protestant Huguenots. (later revoked) Cardinal Richelieu- changed focus of Thirty Years War from religious to political conflict.

9 Counter-Reformation An attempt by the Catholic church to reform the Catholic church. –Society of Jesus (Jesuits)-spread Catholic doctrine around the world. –Council of Trent-reaffirmed most Church doctrine and practices. –Papal inquisition used to reinforce Catholic doctrine.

10 How did information about the Reformation spread?

11 The Printing Press Invented by Johannes Gutenburg Increased literacy rate The Bible was printed in English, German, and French Spread Reformation and Renaissance ideas https://www.youtube.com/watch?v =pfjpwbCUT2Q

12 Importance of the Printing Press For the first time in history information is available to everyone. Everyone can interpret the Bible for themselves. No longer have to rely on the church for information. Ideas spread quickly and reliably.

13 Results of the Reformation Growth of secularism Growth of individualism Eventual growth of religious tolerance

14 Effects of the Revolution Chart Using page 66 in the textbook, complete the Effects of the Revolution chart.

15 Historical Heads Directions: Color the picture so that it resembles your person. I should be able to tell by looking at it which person you are researching. Secondly, use the pages below to fill the person’s head with information about them regarding the Reformation (not their personal life). –1. Martin Luther p.55-56 –2. John Calvin p. 61-62 –3. Queen Elizabeth p.60 –4. Henry VIII p. 58-59

16 Exit Slip 1. What was the biggest criticism of the church by the 2 dissenters before Martin Luther? 2. What 2 groups fought in the 30 Years War? 3. The printing press helped to spread the ideas of both the __________________ and __________________. 4. The ______________ Reformation attempted to make changes to the Catholic church. 5. The _______________ allowed Christians in France to worship however they chose.


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