PPT-The Renaissance and Reformation (1300–1650) Lesson 3 The Protestant Reformation

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The Renaissance and Reformation 13001650 Lesson 3 The Protestant Reformation Learning Objectives Summarize the factors that encouraged the Protestant Reformation

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The Renaissance and Reformation (1300–1650) Lesson 3 The Protestant Reformation: Transcript


The Renaissance and Reformation 13001650 Lesson 3 The Protestant Reformation Learning Objectives Summarize the factors that encouraged the Protestant Reformation Explain the impact of the printing press on the Reformation. Key Vocabulary. Martin Luther. Indulgences. Latin. Pope. 95 Theses. Reformation. Catholics. Protestants. Excommunication. Peace of Augsburg. Counter Reformation. Jesuits. Inquisition. Questions. 1. How did the Renaissance help the Reformation to begin? . Mrs. Tucker. Victor Valley High School. Main Points. The social and religious . origins. of the . Reformation.. Martin Luther. ’s role in the . German Reformation.. The course of the . Reformation in Switzerland, France, and England.. Unit 2. Lesson 8 . Reformation. October 27, 2015. Copy the date and the Objective:. Evaluate Martin Luther’s reasons for breaking off with the Catholic Church.. Do Now: Make a list of at least . 1. . CHRISTIANITY. Roman. Catholicism. Eastern. Orthodox. Protestant. Lutheran. Martin. Luther. Calvinist. John. Calvin. Anglican. Henry VIII. Puritan . Huguenots . Presbyterian. The Protestant Reformation Map. . Lesson 1 . The Italian Renaissance . Learning Objectives. Describe the characteristics of the Renaissance and understand why it began in Italy.. Identify Renaissance artists and explain how new ideas affected the arts of the period.. . Lesson 2 . The Renaissance in Northern Europe . Learning Objectives. Describe the themes that northern European artists, humanists, and writers explored.. Explain how the printing revolution shaped European society.. Chapter 17. Italy Birthplace of the Renaissance. Renaissance. – “rebirth”, in context… the revival of art and learning from classical Greek and Roman culture.. Medici Family . – banking family that ruled Florence, Italy during much of the Renaissance.. . . Ninth Edition. CHAPTER 15. Europe in the Renaissance. and Reformation, 1350–1600. Copyright © 2011 by Bedford/St. Martin’s. John P. McKay . ●. Bennett D. Hill . ●. John Buckler. Patricia Buckley Ebrey . Renaissance and Religion. Humanism brings order to uncertain world. Humanism cause man to question the central force in their . lives: . THE . CHURCH. Issues for concern:. Warlike Popes. Lavish lifestyles. Social:. Renaissance: Values of humanism and secularism (People question the church). Printing Press: Spread ideas critical of Church. Political:. Monarchs challenged Church as supreme power in Europe (Why?). Chapter 13 . Page 408. Renaissance. rebirth of art and learning between 1300-1600 in Europe. emphasis on individual achievement. stressed education. return to learning of ancient Greece and Rome (study by . Protestant Women. Luther: a woman’s place is in the home…that’s why God gave her a wide fundament to sit upon!. Luther DID promote the idea that all of us had a special calling to our occupations…so all women had a calling to be home makers. Timeline. Culture. Protestant Reformation. Reformation . – movement to reform the Catholic Church. Causes. Renaissance values (humanism, secularism). Church wealth & taxes. Monarchs challenging Church’s power. The Renaissance and Reformation (1300–1650) Lesson 4 Reformation Ideas Spread Key Terms sects Henry VIII Mary Tudor Thomas Cranmer Elizabeth canonized compromise Council of Trent Ignatius of Loyola

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