WORLD HISTORY- Chapter 17 Review

rebirth

Birthplace of the Renaissance

the doctrine emphasizing a person's capacity for self-realization through reason.

an important family of bankers in Florence, Italy who controlled Florence and used their wealth to support artists and scientists.

worldly; not pertaining to church matters or religion; temporal

a person who supports artists, especially financially.

The Book of The Courtier. Described the ideal of a Renaissance man who was well versed in the Greek and Roman classics, and accomplished warrior, could play music, dance, and had a modest but confident personal demeanor. It outlined the qualities of a true gentleman.

She used her wealth, intelligence, and power to support artists and scholars in Florence, Italy. Her palace was one of the most brilliant of the Renaissance.

3-d

Florentine sculptor and painter and architect.

Florentine sculptor famous for his lifelike sculptures (1386-1466).

Italian painter and sculptor and engineer and scientist and architect.

He was famous for use of Perspective. Filled walls of Pope Julius 2 with paintings. He painted the School of Athens. Also painted famouse Rennisance figure including himself.

Italian painter who was the first successful female painter of the Renaissance.

painted strong heroic women in her paintings. trained under her father.

the native language

Known as the father of Renaissance Humanism. He lived from 1304-1374 as a cleric and committed his life to humanistic pursuits and careful study of the classics. He resisted writing in the Italian vernacular except for his sonnets, which were composed to his "lady love" who spoke no Latin.

Petrach's student and friend who pioneered in Humanism. He's famous for his Decameron and for being an avid collector of manuscripts, assembling an encyclopedia of Greek and Roman Mythology.

wrote the prince

born noble; married Marquis of Pescara; exchanged sonnets with Michelangelo; helped Castiglione publish The Courtier; reflect personal emotions.

a town south of Paris

a leading German painter and engraver of the Renaissance (1471-1528).

German painter of religious works (1465-1524).

Flemish painter who was a founder of the Flemish school of painting and who pioneered modern techniques of oil painting (1390-1441).

realistic details, individual people, large numbers of people; rich colors, vivid details, balanced use of space; wedings, dances, harvests; peasants.

English poet and dramatist considered one of the greatest English writers (1564-1616).

German printer; in 1448 he invented a printing press that used movable type.

chinese inventor, helped with the invention of the printing press

English theologian whose objections to Roman Catholic doctrine anticipated the Protestant Reformation (1328-1384) questioned the power of the pope.

The leader of the Czech religious reforms, and the spiritual founder of the Protestant reformation in the 1500's. He was convicted by the Council of Constance for heresy.

a German monk who became one of the most famous critics of the Roman Catholic Chruch. In 1517, he wrote 95 theses, or statements of belief attacking the church practices.

a pardon. released a sinner from the priest that imposed him for sins.

a seller of indulgences that worked to convince people that they could buy their way into heaven.

a movement for religious reform

began to sell indulgences to raise money to rebuild St. Peter's Basilica in Rome; tried to get Luther to recant his criticisms of the church; condemned him an outlaw and a heretic when he would not do so; banned his ideas and excommunicated him from the church.

This was the Holy Roman Emperor that called for the Diet of Worms. He was a supporter of Catholicism and tried to crush the Reformation by use of the Counter-Reformation.

The religious community who followed Luther's teachings.

Reformation, against catholic church.

1555 agreement declaring that the religion of each German state would be decided by its ruler.

to declare a marriage invalid; to do away with

Used by Henry VIII to end pope's power in England, make him head of church and to grant him a divorce from Catherine of Aragon.

Form of Protestantism set up in England after 1534; established by Henry VIII with himself as head, at least in part to obtain a divorce from his first wife; became increasingly Protestant following Henry's death.

(1484-1531) a Swiss Catholic priest who rejected more of the Catholic teachings than Luther. Zwingli believed that the Eucharist was only a symbol to remind us of the last Supper. Zwingli's ideas are followed in the Reformed (protestant) Churches.

Written by John Calvin, it contained four books which codified Protestant theology. Among these beliefs were the ultimate authority of the word of God, the depravity of man, and his belief that the Bible is the only source of Revelation.

Calvin's religious theory that God has already planned out a person's life.

the theological system of John Calvin and his followers emphasizing omnipotence of God and salvation by grace alone.

the belief in government by divine guidance.

Became home to protestant exiles from England, Scotland, and France, who later returned to their countries with Calvinist ideas. Calvin established a theocracy in Geneva by 1540.

This was the man who dominated the reform movement in Scotland. He established the Presbyterian Church of Scotland so that ministers ran the church, not bishops.

Members of a Protestant church governed by Presbyters, elders, and founded on the teachings of John Knox.

Calvin's followers

in Paris in 1572...Catholic mobs began hunting for protestants and murdering them.

A Protestant sect that believed only adults could make a free choice regarding religion; they also advocated pacifism, separation of church and state, and democratic church organization.

English dissenters who broke from Church of England, preache a doctrine of pacificism, inner divinity, and social equity, under William Penn they founded Pennsylvania.

Of German origin, these people were originally Anabaptist and would settle in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. Many today live the same way their ancestors did 200-300 years ago.

a member of a Christian denomination that baptizes believers by immersion and that is usually Calvinistic in doctrine.

protected John Calvin from being executed for his beliefs while living in France.

protected reformers.

married to prominent reformer Matthew Zell, once yelled at ministers for speaking harshly of another.

Luther's wife; nun; had 6 children, managed finances, fed all, supported husband's work; argued with him about woman's role in marriage.

Religious reform movement within the Latin Christian Church, begun in response to the Protestant Reformation. It clarified Catholic theology and reformed clerical training and discipline.

founded new religious orders and Popes Paul III and Paul IV. Wrote the book Spiritual Exercises

Written by Ignatius Loyola that laid out a day-by-day plan of meditation, prayer, and study.

Members of the Society of Jesus, a Roman Catholic order founded by Ignatius Loyola in 1534. They played an important part in the Catholic Reformation and helped create conduits of trade and knowledge between Asia and Europe.

1534-49 Roman aristocrat, humanist and astrologer. First of reforming popes (called C of T). Appointed several reform-minded cardinals. Believed in Papal primacy but took office v. seriously - moral & religious force. Authorised Ursuline order of nuns - girls education, & Jesuits.

an ecumenical council of the Roman Catholic Church convened in Trento in three sessions between 1545 and 1563 in response to the Reformation.

He drew a list of books called the Index of Forbidden Books that he considered dangerous to the Catholic Church, and burned them.

Paul IV had a list of officials draw up banned books that were considered dangerous to the Catholic faith. (including Protestant Bibles)...then had them burned.