Reformation Pt.2 Flashcards

1
Q

What was the Act of Supremacy?

A

This made Henry head if the English church, instead of the Pope

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2
Q

Dissolution of the Monasteries

A

He closed down all the monasteries because he was afraid that they would not agree with him as a leader and he also wanted their land and wealth

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3
Q

Name all of Henry’s wives

A
Catherine of Aragon
Anne Boleyn
Jane Seymour 
Anne of Cleve's 
Catherine Howard
Catherine parr
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4
Q

What was the timeline from Henry to Elizabeth, of religion in England?

A

Henry VIII-Catholic
Edward VI-Protestant
Mary I-Catholic
Elizabeth I-Protestant

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5
Q

Elizabeth I and the reformation (paragraph)

A

Daughter of Anne Boleyn, reigned for 45 years, virgin Queen-never married, act of supremacy was passed, teachings set out in the 39 articles;church in English and to use book of common prayer, fined if not attending, policies worked, successor-James I led on her policies.

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6
Q

What was the Kings great matter?

A

King Henry VIII had already been given permission to marry his dead brother’s wife, so he was not given permission to get an annulment with Catherine of Aragon

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7
Q

Mary Tudor (paragraph)

A

Queen 1553-1558, at first England happy because catholic, but married Philip of Spain, England afraid of being taken over by them, started to persecute Protestants 300 burned at the stake, including Archbishop Thomas Cranmer, “Bloody Mary”

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8
Q

Edward VI

A

Son of Jane Seymour, King 1547-1553, was nine, group of Protestant nobles ran country, Thomas Cranmer introduced book of common prayer to church, service in English, prison if not attending, methods unpopular, died at 15

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9
Q

What was the Council of Trent?

A

A meeting of leading cardinals and bishops

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10
Q

Why was a church council resisted and argument ignored?

A

Because they were afraid that it would reduce their power in the church

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11
Q

Who had finally agreed to the council and when and where was it held?

A

Pope Paul III in North of Italy, 1545

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12
Q

Who hoped that what would happen after the council of Trent’s meetings?

A

Some including Charles V hoped that it would end the split between Catholics and Protestants

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13
Q

The Council of Trent only met 3 times and didn’t do much to end the split but what did it do?

A

It made important decisions about church discipline and Catholic doctrine (beliefs)

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14
Q

What did the council of Trent do about; a) Church discipline and b) Catholic Doctorine?

A

A) The abuses of SNAP were controlled
Each diocese had a seminary to train priests correctly
Bishops were to make sure that priests were living good lives
B) It stated clearly what Catholics should believe
& why it disagreed with the Protestant beliefs
An index was drawn up of what Catholics could not read

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15
Q

Who were the Jesuits

A

The most influential of the new catholic orders

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16
Q

Who were the Jesuits set up by and when?

A

Ignatus Loyala, an ex-soldier from Spain, they were approved by Pope Paul III in 1540

17
Q

What made the Jesuits works so well

A

Modeled as an Army (Loyola-superior general)
The members were taught to be loyal to the pope and go wherever they were sent
Loyola wrote the book spiritual exercises to guide The Jesuits in life

18
Q

By the time Loyola died, how many members were in the Jesuits

A

Over 1000

19
Q

What did the Jesuits do?

A

They had missionaries in Protestant lands

They thought Catholic children a high education

20
Q

What was Religious Persecution?

A

In Protestant countries, Catholics weren’t allowed to practice their own religion and Vice Versa
They could be fined, imprisoned or in some cases sentenced to death

21
Q

What was the inquisition?

A

A church court set up to trial people who had different views to the Catholic Church

22
Q

What were people with different views to the Catholic Church called?

A

Heretics

23
Q

Where was the Court active?

A

Italy, Portugal and Spain

24
Q

What was the cost of the inquisition to the accused?

A

Them and their families had to pay for their imprisonment

25
Q

What was torture used for?

A

To get people to admit that they were heretics

26
Q

When the accused were brought to court, what were they usually not told?

A

Of their crimes

27
Q

What could happen if you were accused guilty by the inquisition?

A

You could be fined, flogged, imprisoned or burned alive at the stake

28
Q

At which religious ceremony were sentences announced?

A

Auto-da-fé (act of faith)

29
Q

What did those whom were found guilty wear?

A

The sanbenito- a special tunic worn at the auto-da-fé

30
Q

Where was the inquisition not so harsh and what was it famous for?

A

Italy, it tried famous astronomer, Galileo

31
Q

What did the inquisition achieve?

A

It made sure that Protestant ideas were unpopular