Chapter 13 Reformation and Religious Warfare in the Sixteenth Century Learning Objectives 1.

. Be able to describe the status and character of the Catholic Church just prior to the outbreak of the Reformation, and show how such things contributed to the breakup of Christianity. 2. Outline the major points of contention between Martin Luther and the Catholic Church, and show why they did not find a way to compromise and avoid a break. 3. Discuss the various forms Protestantism took and how these groups became dominant in various parts of Europe. 4. Examine the social and economic impact of the Reformation and Protestantism on the continent of Europe. 5. Describe the Catholic (Counter) Reformation, show how it responded to Protestant criticism, and how it created the modern catholic Church. 13.1 Due Stamp: Bring Chapter 13 Handouts Reading: Spielvogel 346-354 IDs: 1. Christian humanism 2. Desiderius Erasmus 3. Thomas More 4. Thomas a Kempis 5. Martin Luther 6. salvation by faith 7. priesthood of all believers 8. indulgences 9. Ninety-Five Theses 10. the Edict of Worms 11. the Peasants War, 1524 Describe Martin Luthers part in the Protestant revolt. What personal qualities made Luther act the way he did, and how did his actions affect the course of the Reformation?

CTQ:

In Class Intervention Discussion: Conditions leading to the Reformation 13.2 Due Reading: Stamp: Luther and the Robbing and Murdering Hordes of Peasants, page 354 - Read and complete an

Reading: IDs:

APPARTS Chart Spielvogel 354-356 12. Charles V 13. Pope Clement VII 14. Suleiman the Magnificent 15. Peace of Augsburg

In Class Discussion: Charles V and the HRE 13.3 Due Reading: IDs: Stamp: Spielvogel 357-363 16. Ulrich Zwingli 17. Marburg Colloquy 18. Anabaptists 19. Henry VIII 20. Act of Supremacy 21. Book of Common Prayer 22. Edward VI 23. Mary I (Bloody Mary) 24. John Calvin 25. predestination 26. Geneva Why did the Reformation take such different forms across Europe? What significance might this have? The Reformation Across Europe

CTQ:

In Class Activity:

13.4 Due Stamp: Complete in class activity In Class Activity: Reformation Activity Presentations 13.5 Due bring writing packet to class In Class Activity: Writing Workshop, Part II 13.6 Due Complete in class writing activity Reading: Spielvogel 363-366 Stamp:

Stamp:

IDs: Reading:

27. Protestant education 28. Puritans A Protestant Woman, page 364 Read the excerpt and answer the following CTQ: In this letter, what ideas did Katherine Zell bring to the Reformation? Was she being criticized because she was a woman or because of her ideas? Would her ideas have been more acceptable if put forth by a man? Why or why not? Why were the Anabaptists unpopular and why did the people and governments react strongly against them?

In Class Quiz! Activity: 13.7 Due Reading: IDs:

Social Impact of the Reformation Stamp: Spielvogel 366-369 29. Catholic Reformation 30. Saint Teresa of Avila 31. Ignatius Loyola 32. Jesuits 33. Francis Xavier 34. Pope Paul III 35. Council of Trent What shape did the Catholic Reformation take? How did the reformed Catholic Church differ from Protestantism? How well did its reforms prepare it for future ages?

CTQ:

In Class Reading: Loyola, Spiritual exercises Discussion: Catholic or counter reformation? 13.8 Due Reading: IDs: Stamp: Spielvogel 369-371 36. Huguenots 37. Saint Bartholomews Day Massacre 38. Henry IV 39. the Edict of Nantes Why were the various wars of religion across the continent of Europe so bloody? The French Wars of Religion

CTQ:

In Class Activity:

13.9 Due Reading: IDs:

Stamp: Spielvogel 371-375 40. Philip II 41. the Battle of Lepanto 42. the Netherlands 43. Union of Utrecht 44. Elizabeth 45. Spanish Armada Wrap Up Religious Reformation

In Class Activity:

13.10 Due Notebooks In Class Mystical Choice Test Chapter 13 Outline I. Prelude to Reformation A. Christian or Northern Renaissance Humanism 1. Erasmus 2. Thomas More B. Church and Religion on the Eve of the Reformation II. Martin Luther and the Reformation in Germany A. The Early Luther 1. The Indulgence Controversy 2. The Quickening Rebellion B. The Rise of Lutheranism 1. The Spread of Luthers Ideas 2. The Peasants War C. Church and State D. Germany and the Reformation: Religion and Politics 1. The French, the Papacy, and the Turks 2. Politics in Germany III. The Spread of the Protestant Reformation A. Lutheranism in Scandinavia B. The Zwinglian Reformation 1. Reforms in Zurich 2. A Futile Search for Unity C. The Radical Reformation: The Anabaptists 1. The Ideas of the Anabaptists 2. Varieties of Anabaptists D. The Reformation in England 1. The New Order

2. Reaction Under Mary E. John Calvin and Calvinism 1. Calvins Ideas 2. Calvins Geneva IV. The Social Impact of the Protestant Reformation A. The Family B. Education in the Reformation C. Religious Practices and Popular Culture V. The Catholic Reformation A. Revival of the Old Orders B. The Society of Jesus 1. Activities of the Jesuits C. A Revived Papacy D. The Council of Trent VI. Politics and the Wars of Religion in the Sixteenth Century A. The French Wars of Religion (1562-1598) 1. Course of the Struggle B. Philip II and the Cause of Militant Catholicism C. The Revolt of the Netherlands D. The England of Elizabeth 1. Religious Policy 2. Foreign Policy 3. The Spanish Armada