Chapter 11 Flashcards

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0
Q

Tell me about Imitation of the Christ.

A

Book by Thomas A Kempis. Summarizes philosophy of modern devotion. Intended primarily for monks and nuns. Widely read by laity who wanted to pursue ascetic life.

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1
Q

What is Ideology of the Brothers of the Common life?

A

Another name = Modern Devotion
Boarding school for reform minded laity. A lay religious life of prayer and study without surrendering the world. Thomas A. Kempis summarized philosophy in book imitation of the Christ.

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2
Q

What was Martin Luther’s growing up years like? Name where he grew up and background about parents.

A

Grew Up - Thuringia

Parents - were abusive, expected perfection. Dad’s profession = minor

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3
Q

What happened to Martin Luther in 1505?

A
  • enrolled in Law school because of Father’s wishes

* gets caught in lightening storm and makes a deal with God that alters his life course. Decides to become a monk

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4
Q

Between 1501 and 1505 what does Martin Luther do?

A

Is at Erfurt University. Gets masters degree in art. Influenced by William of Aucum

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5
Q

When is Martin Luther ordained a monk and what does he do in 1510?

A

1507 and in 1510 takes a pilgrimage to Rome

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6
Q

What was the equation that the Catholic Church taught that represented the way to achieve salvation? And who and what amount was decided as the first part of the equation?

A

• works + Grace = Salvation

Works - church decided you had to do x amount of works. X was never ending

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7
Q

Martin Luther was unimpressed with the way the hierarchy of the church ran things. What did Martin Luther believe was the way to receive salvation?

A

“Justification by Faith alone “

• belief = works = grace = salvation

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8
Q

What was purgatory and how could you according to the Catholic Church avoid it?

A

A lake of fire and brimstone you went to after you died to pay for your sins. Could be avoided if you bought an indulgence

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9
Q

What is an indulgence?

A

“Sinsurance” - a piece of paper with the Papal seal you could buy in order to avoid purgatory

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10
Q

What is “works of Salvation” ?

A
Things you could do to repent of your sins so you don't end up in purgatory: 
      • paying alms to the poor 
      • fasting 
      • pilgrimage to Rome 
    Or easy way out - buy indulgence
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11
Q

What was the bank of good deeds called?

A

Treasury of Merit

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12
Q

In 1476 ______ extended _______

A

Sixtus IV extended treasury of merit to the dead

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13
Q

In 1517 what did Pope Leo X create and what was its purpose?

A

Jubilee Indulgence - covers the past, present, and future sins
• purpose = so pope could have on his record that he finished ST. PETER’S BASILICA.
* Jubilee Indulgence would give him the money needed to finish St. Peter’s Basilica

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14
Q

Who was Albrecht of Mainz and what was his significance?

A

A man who borrowed money from the Fuggers 3 times. Now greatly indebt. Pope Leo X needed a place to sale Jubilee indulgence. Used Albrecht of Mainz lands

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15
Q

Who was Johann Tetzel and what was his catch phrase?

A

An excellent Indulgence Preacher the Pope got to sale his indulgences.
Catch phrase = “ When the coin in the coffee rings the soul from purgatory springs.”

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16
Q

What did Martin Luther do in 1517?

A

Pens - 95 Theses ( complaints ) - focused on indulgences. Written in Latin.
* doesn’t want to start revolution but a debate or discussion

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17
Q

What did the humanists do after the 95 theses were penned?

A

Humanists translate Theses into German and then published by the printing press

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18
Q

What happens to Luther after the 95 theses were published?

A

Oct. 1518 - Order of Augsburg - Luther is to go to Augsburg to be tried, convicted of heresy

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19
Q

Who dies after the Order of Augsburg and what is his significance?

A

Jan. 1519 the emperor Maximilian the first dies. Now there are bigger problems than Martin Luther

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20
Q

Who is now Emperor after Maximilian dies?

A

Charles V emperor of Spanish empire and Holy Roman Empire at 19 years old. Richiesta elected him

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21
Q

What is Martin Luther doing in June 1519?

A

Martin Luther debates with John Eck. Luther says he supports John Huss who was convicted of heresy

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22
Q

Literary works of Martin Luther and brief description of them.

A
  • The Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation - urged German Princes to force reforms on Roman Church
  • Babylonian Captivity of the Church - attacked traditional 7 sacraments; arguing that only 2 were biblical
  • Freedom of a Christian - Salvation by faith alone
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23
Q

What is the Diet of Worms?

A

April 1521 - German nobility presented Emperor (Charles V) with list of 102 oppressive (church) burdens and abuses corrupting care of German souls.
Luther presents his views and then is ordered to recant his works. Luther declared that doing so would be an act against Scripture, reason, and his conscience.

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24
Q

What is the diet of Augsburg?

A

In 1530, Charles V orders all Lutherans to reconvert/ revert back to Catholicism

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25
Q

What is the peace of Augsburg?

A
  • Year : 1555
  • Gave princely control on religion. Only recognized Lutheran, not other religions.
    • Cuius regio, eius religio = the ruler of the land would determine its religion.
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26
Q

Reaction to German Peasant Revolt

A

Luther initially sympathized with peasants, condemning tyranny of princes. But when peasants revolted in 1524 Luther condemned them as unchristian and urged prince to crush them. Estimated 70-100 thousand peasants died by the time revolt was over.

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27
Q

Who are leaders of the reformation in Zurich?

A
  • Ulrich Zwingli (1484 - 1531) leader of Swiss reformation.

* Heinrich Bullinger (1504 - 1575) Zwingli’s protege and later son in law became new leader of Swiss Reformation.

28
Q

What was the point of contention between Luther and Zwingli?

A

The nature of Christ’s presence in the Eucharist.
• Zwingli thought Christ was only spiritually not bodily present in the bread and wine of the Eucharist.
• Luther thought where Christ could be spiritually present he could also be bodily present. For that was his special human nature.

29
Q

Who are the Anabaptists?

A

They are 16th century ancestors of the modern Mennonites and Amish.
Defining Factor:
Reject infant baptism. Only baptize adults. Believe only a thoughtful consenting adult could enter covenant of faith.
Also pacifism, refusal to swear oaths and nonparticipation in the offices of secular government distinguished them in this document the Schleitheim Confession of 1527.

30
Q

Who is John Calvin?

A
  • the namesake of Calvinism

* The son of the secretary to the Bishop of Noyon.

31
Q

What is John Calvin’s back story?

A

Born into well off French Family
Age 12 - received church benefices that financed education at Parisian colleges and a law degree.
1520’s identified with French reform party
Spring 1534 - converted to Protestantism
May 1534 - surrender benefices, joined reformation in Geneva.

32
Q

What does John Calvin believe and what did he write?

A

He believed in predestination. It was the core/center of his theology. He wrote about predestination in his great theological work, the Institutes of the Christian Religion.

33
Q

How did Calvinists belief in predestination translate into their everyday lives?

A

They believed they were God’s elect. Because of this they focused their energies on changing society spiritually and morally. Calvin taught that if they are truly “elect” they should try and live in a a pleasing way.
Because of this moral strictness Geneva became a refuge for more than 5000 exiled Protestants.
Geneva reputation - “Woman’s paradise” - because law punished men who beat their wives

34
Q

What is the Schmalkaldic League?

A

A powerful defensive alliance formed in the 1530’s between German Protestant lands

35
Q

Who was first to introduce Lutheranism into Denmark?

A

King Christian II

36
Q

Who did Lutheranism thrive under and what did this person join?

A

Fredrick I and he joined the Schmalkaldic League.

37
Q

What was the religious significance of Magdeburg during 16th century?

A

Refuge for persecuted Protestants and center of Lutheran Resistance

38
Q

Who was Henry VIII?

A

The king of England who reigned from 1509 - 1547.

39
Q

What was the Kings “great matter”?

A

Henry VIII is unhappy with his marriage to Catherine of Aragon and wants a papal annulment.
The marriage in the first place required a special dispensation from Pope Julius II. It is impossible for the current pope to grant annulment.

40
Q

How was the Kings “Great Matter” solved?

A

Thomas Cranmer and Thomas Cromwell, the kings closest advisers, had the idea to declare the king supreme in English spiritual affairs just as he was in temporal affairs.
* 1529 parliament convened and in 1531 the Convocation publicly recognized Henry as head of the Church of England.

41
Q

What is the Reformation Parliament?

A

In 1529 a seven year session of parliament convened that placed royal reins on the clergy.

42
Q

What steps did Parliament take to rope in the clergy?

A

1532 - published grievances against church
- Submission of the Clergy- placed clergy under royal jurisdiction
1534 - parliament end all payments by the English clergy and laity to Rome
1536 and 1538 - parliament dissolved England’s monasteries and nunneries

43
Q

What is the act of succession?

A

In 1534 this act made Anne Boleyn’s children legitimate heirs to the throne.

44
Q

What is the act of supremacy?

A

In 1534 this act declared Henry the only supreme head in earth of the Church of England.

45
Q

Name all of Henry VIII wives in order and if they had any children name them.

A
  • 1509 - Catherine of Aragon had a daughter Mary
  • 1533 - Anne Boleyn had a daughter Elizabeth
  • 1536-7 ~ Jane Seymour gave birth to Edward VI
  • Anne of Cleves
  • Catherine Howard
  • Catherine Parr
46
Q

What is the act of uniformity?

A

1549 - imposed Thomas Crammer’s Book of Common Prayer on all English churches.

47
Q

What happened in England in 1552?

A

The second act of uniformity imposed revised Book of Common Prayer on all English churches. 42 confession of faith also set forth moderate Protestant doctrine.

48
Q

What are the six articles?

A

A strike Henry VIII made at Protestant views.
The six articles:
• reaffirmed transubstantiation
• denied Eucharist cup to Laity
• declared celibate vows inviolable
• provided for private masses
• ordered continuation of oral confession

49
Q

Who wrote/published the articles?

A

Henry VIII

50
Q

What did the Protestants refer to the six articles as?

A

The “whip with six stings”

51
Q

What were the early reform movements within the Catholic Church?

A
  • Theatines (1524)
  • Capuchins (1528)
  • the Somaschi ( mid 1520s)
  • Barnabites (1530)
  • Ursulines (1535)
  • Oratorians (1575)
52
Q

Who or what are the Jesuits?

A

A new order recognized by the Pope in 1540. Founded by Ignatius of Loyola, this society went from 10 members to 15,000 throughout the world, within a century.

53
Q

Who is Ignatius of Loyola?

A

A soldier who began spiritual pilgrimage in 1521 after being wounded during a battle with the French.
He ended up reading a lot of books, Christian classics and saw their heroic self sacrifice and ability to overcome pain. He wanted to be like the Church’s saints and underwent a religious conversion.
Now he is the founder of the Jesuits.

54
Q

When was the Council of Trent?

A

1545 - 1563

55
Q

Facts about Council of Trent:

How many sessions were there and what years were they in and what period of time were the sessions spread over?

A
  • 3 sessions
    • 1545 -1547
    • 1551-1552
    • 1562 - 1563
  • 18 years the sessions were spread across
56
Q

Facts about Council of Trent:

How many Popes reigned in the space of those years?

A

4 different popes

57
Q

Facts about Council of Trent:

How did this council differ from councils during the 15th century?

A

The council was strictly under pope’s control.
• High Italian prelates in proceedings
• Final session - more than 3/4 council fathers were Italians.
• voting limited to high level clergy

58
Q

“Magisterial reformers”…who is it referring to and what does it mean?

A

Luther, Zwingli and Calvin
Means: they weren’t just the leaders of major Protestant movements but also that they succeeded by the force of the magistrate’s sword.
~ willing to resort to coercion ~

59
Q

How did the Church calendar affect daily life?

A

• affected what they could eat on what days. Ex - when they couldn’t eat eggs, animal fat, meat, or butter. Also periods of fasting and religious observances.

60
Q

What were Protestants views on marriage?

A

Favored clerical marriage. Viewed women as virgins (like Mary) rather than temptresses. Praised women, especially in the vocation if mother and housewife. Wives still remained subject to their husband, new laws gave them better security. Placed high value on marriage and family life.

61
Q

Marriage prior to reformation age

A

Often marriages were “arranged” in the sense parents discussed terms before the bride and groom were involved.
The best marriages though were desired by all parties; bride, groom and families

62
Q

What contributed to the decision for a woman to hire a wet nurse?

A
  • vanity/made them reluctant lovers
  • so they could have more heirs and not be delayed by the nursing
  • convenience
63
Q

Cons of wet nursing

A

• increase risk of infant mortality by exposing infants to shared and strange milk supply from women who weren’t usually as healthy as their mothers

64
Q

William Shakespeare facts:
Tell me about his family. At what age and to who did he marry? How many kids did he have? Did he do anything other than write plays?

A

Married at age 18 to Anne Hathaway, in 1582. Had 3 children by 1585 ( including twins). Worked as a schoolteacher for awhile.

65
Q

Name some of Shakespeare’s plays

A
  • Hamlet
  • Othello
  • Macbeth
  • King Lear
  • Romeo and Juliet
66
Q

What two contemporaries influenced Shakespeare’s tragedies?

A

Thomas Kyd and Christopher Marlowe

67
Q

Miguel de Cervantes: after being a soldier and being a slave in Algiers what job brought him to prison and what came from being in prison?

A

He was working as a tax collector padding his accounts - that’s what got him throne in prison.
But in prison in 1603 he began his famous work, Don Quixote