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Published byOwen Shields Modified over 9 years ago
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The Reformation continued
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The Catholic Counter-Reformation The Council of Trent (1545-1563) Held to redefine Catholic beliefs and to stop the spread of Protestantism; ended the sale of indulgences The Inquisition Used by Church officials to end heresy by force. Trials were held to examine, often torture, those who opposed or denied church teachings.
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The Catholic Counter-Reformation The Jesuits Begun by Ignatius Loyola in 1534, were dedicated to defending and spreading the Catholic faith.
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Effects of the Reformation End of Religious Unity Europe’s religious differences led to a century of warfare between Protestants and Catholics. Growth of Royal Power Henry VIII broke with the Pope and became the head of the Church of England in 1534. Persecution Rulers tried to ensure that their subjects were all of one faith which led to the persecution of religious minorities.
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Left Side Assignment Create a multi-flow map describing the causes and effects of the Reformation.
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The Political Impact John Calvin believed that the ideal government was a theocracy Created one in Geneva – governed according to strict rules
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The Political Impact When the Pope would not grant Henry VIII of England a divorce from his Spanish wife, Henry broke from the Catholic Church. He made himself head of the Protestant Church of England in the Act of Supremacy.
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The Political Impact Wars between Catholics and Protestants began in the 1520s and lasted for more than a century. During the Thirty Years War, 1/3 of the German population was killed.
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The Political Impact The power of secular rulers was strengthened, either in Protestant countries because they didn’t recognize the Pope, or in Catholic countries to help fight Protestantism. Queen Elizabeth I of England maintained a moderate form of Protestantism and defended England from attacks by Catholic Spain.
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The Artistic and Economic Impact Catholic art glorified Jesus, Mary and the Saints. Many Protestants felt that it was wrong to depict God and painted landscapes or “still life.” The economy was stimulated in Northern Europe because the Church no longer collected taxes and by the need for new war goods.
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