R 1.3 REF A Flashcards

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1
Q

lay people

A

people who are a part of the church, but not high ranks.

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2
Q

secular

A

things that have no religious or spiritual basis

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3
Q

Avignon Papacy / Babylonian captivity

A

King Philip and Pope Boniface VIII had conflict. When Boniface VIII passed away, King Philip pressured the new pope, Clement, to permanently live in Avignon. Clement was too ill to resist.

Babylonian Captivity:
- popes living in Avignon 1309-1376
- damaged the papal prestige

Avignon Papacy:
- centralized gov.
- popes lived in luxury

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4
Q

Why did the popes move from Rome to Avignon? Why was there pressure for the popes to move back to Rome?

A
  • popes pressured to move back to Rome because church leadership or church cut off from historic roots & authority
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5
Q

the great (Western) Schism

A
  • 2 popes:
    Urband VI for Rome (Italy)
    Clement VII for Avignon (France)
  • divided christians in euro. –> euros. started taking sides
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6
Q

What factors caused the schism? What were the consequences of the schism?

A

Factors:
- Italian mob pressure cardinals to elect a Italian pope; but Urban VI was a bad leader
- In response, election became invalid; replaced him w Clement VII
- Urban VI refuse to recognize Clement VII as pope

Consequences:
- Lower class: wrecked w inflation, wars, plague
- ppl. confused on which pope was legitimate
- weakened faith of Christians
- Christian church leadership lowered

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7
Q

William of Occam

A
  • France friar and philosopher
  • believe the Avignon popes were heretics
  • argued against papacy
  • questioned connection between reason + faith
  • all govs. limited power + be accountable for those they govern
  • Church + State should be separate
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8
Q

What at the time radical ideas did William of Occam have on religion?

A
  • Church state should be separate
  • All govs. should have limited power and be accountable for those they govern
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9
Q

How did the church respond to Occam’s + Marsiglio’s critiques?

A
  • Church excommunicated Occams radical ideas
  • Condemned Occam + Marsiglio works as heresy
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10
Q

John Wyclif

A

John Wyclif:
- against the idea of medieval church structure
- believe papal claims of power not in scripture
- believe that all Christians should read the bible
- Create a complete translation of the bible to english

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11
Q

Lollards

A
  • Wyclif’s followers
  • they spread Wyclif’s ideas + Bible to different place s
  • Lollard teaching allow women to preach
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12
Q

Anticlericalism

A
  • opposition to the clergy
  • shown in popular songs and printed images
    = concentrated on 3 problems: clerical immortality, ignorance, and pluralism
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13
Q

Pluralism

A
  • churches had multiple offices and collected money instead of fulfilling spiritual duties
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14
Q

Martin Luther

A
  • German university professor and priest
  • believe that salvation and justification came through faith alone
  • wrote the 95 Theses on the Power of Indulgences; early reformer of the 16th century
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15
Q

Faith Alone

A
  • belief that salvation and justification came through faith aloe
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16
Q

Indulgences

A
  • at first it was where individuals who sin would confess to a priest to have less penance or time in purgatory (fasting + praying)
  • then became a piece of paper that the catholic church issued where you could purchase –> bring forgiveness of sin
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17
Q

Purgatory

A
  • a place where souls going to heaven went to make amends to their sins (like a middle place)
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18
Q

Crusade

A
  • medieval military expedition made by the europeans to the Holy land
19
Q

Pilgrimage

A
  • journey to holy places for personal transformation
20
Q

The 95 Theses

A
  • a letter that Luther wrote to an archbishop
  • argued that indulgences undermined the seriousness of sacrament of penance, competed with the preaching of the gospel, and downplay the important of charity in christian life
  • theses printed in Latin and German
21
Q

Recant

A

To say that one no longer holds an opinion or belief; especially one considered heretical

22
Q

Excommunication

A
  • officially exclude someone from participation in sacraments and services of the Christian church
23
Q

diet

A

assembly of the nobility clergy and the cities of the Holy Roman Empire

24
Q

Diet of Worms

A
  • Charles V held his first diet and summoned Luther to appear
  • Luther refused to give in to demands
  • Luther create a broad audience for reform ideas + led to others publish against the existing doctrines & practices of church
25
Q

Protestant

A
  • followers of Luther & Zwingli, & others who call for reforms
  • all non-catholic western christian groups
26
Q

Sacraments

A

a religious ceremony or ritual to accept the divine grace –> Baptism

27
Q

Ulrich Zwingli

A
  • important early reformer; swiss humanist, priest, & admirer of Erasmus
  • announce that he would preach through Erasmus New Testament rather than the church prescribed readings
28
Q

Clerical celibacy

A
  • require members of clergy to remain unmarried and abstain from sexual thoughts and behavior outside of marriage
29
Q

Eucharist / the Mass / Communion

A
  • ritual commemoration of Jesus’ Last Supper w disciples;
30
Q

transubstantiation

A

the bread and wine become the actual body and blood of Christ –> result of Christ’s mystery not the priest

31
Q

If the clergy weren’t under the jurisdiction of civil courts, what jurisdiction were they under? What does jurisdiction mean anyway?

A
  • Jurisdiction means the power, right, or authority to interpret and apply the law.
  • The clergy must have been under the jurisdiction of the pope.
32
Q

If the Protestants no longer obeyed the authority of the pope in Rome, whose authority did they follow?

A
  • The secular rulers
33
Q

Anabaptists

A
  • belief that baptism is valid only when individuals freely confess their faith Christ and request to be baptized (not when born)
34
Q

Protestant radicals

A
  • group of people who rejected the idea that church and state needed to be united
  • created a voluntary community of believers separate from state
  • believe on a extensive break from common ideas
35
Q

The Peasants Revolt/War of 1525

A
  • nobles aggravated peasants; imposing higher rent, taking best horse/cows, required additional services, seizing village common lands
  • Peasants upset –> Luther tell nobles to kill peasants (saying they’re doing a good thing)
  • 75k peasants killed –> strengthened authority of lay rulers
36
Q

divorce for Protestants as opposed to Catholics

A

Protestants:
- believe that God created marriage as a remedy for human weakness –> if spouses did not comfort or support one another the only solution was divorce & remarriage

Catholics:
- viewed marriage as a sacramental union which you could not back out of

37
Q

Habsburg family

A

German-Austrian royal family that rules Europe for centuries. They used marriage as a way for their state to increase their [pwer.

38
Q

Jan Huss, Bohemia

A

Bohemia: 1400 ppl brought Wyclif’s ideas to Prague

Jan Hus:
- denied papal authority
- called for translations of bible in Czech language
- declared indulgences useless

39
Q

Charles V

A

Maximilian’s grandson who became the heir to a vast and diverse collection of states and people. They were governed in a different manner and held together only by the emperor.

German emperor who advocated for the Catholic Church.

39
Q

Habsburg-Valois Wars

A

War with the French 1521-1559 - fight for religious unity and a more unified state against territorial rulers who wanted to maintain independence

39
Q

The Peace (Treaty) of Augsburg, 1555

A

In order to bring peace to the empire officially recognized Lutheranism. Each territory’s political authority had to decide whether the territory would be Catholic or Lutheran (dissidents had to convert or leave)

39
Q

Why did the pope not support Charles V against the Protestants?

A

The Pope did not want Charles to become more powerful.

39
Q

Why did the Catholic king of France support Lutherans against Charles V?

A

He did not want Charles V to become more powerful.

40
Q
A