PPT-The growth of monarchy Reformation

CounterReformation European Civilization Politics and Religion 13001560 Development of new monarchies outside Italy Many factors led to the increasing power of monarchs during this period Their ability to assert dominance over barons and their private armies indicated strength of national character was accruing to the monarch. What is a Monarchy?. The word “monarchy” comes from the Greek word . monarchia. , which means “rule of one”.. Monarchy . describes any form of government in which a monarch holds the highest office. A monarch is a hereditary ruler – someone who rules because s/he inherited the office through his/her family.. APEURO: Lecture 2B. Mrs. Kray. Some slides taken from Susan M. . Pojer. Reformation. Europe. (Late 16. c. ). Because a common religious faith had been the one element uniting all of Europe for almost 1,000 years, the fragmentation of belief led to profound changes in European life and society. Ruler with absolute (total) power. . Doesn’t have to consult with nobles. Common people, or their representatives. . Who told you . you. could do that???. Divine Right of Kings. In these monarchies, the absolute rulers believed that they received their power from God and therefore, should not be challenged!. Differences of Luther and the Church. Luther believes in faith Vs. Church’s belief in..?. Where does religious authority reside for Luther and then the church?. Church believes priests should interpret the bible Vs. Luther…?. Objectives: Students will discuss and analyze how Catholics at all levels recognized the need for reform in the church. Evaluate how reform work turned back the tide of Protestantism in some areas and renewed the zeal of Catholics everywhere.. OF . REVIVAL. Lesson 9 for . August . 31, 2013. A revival and a reformation must take place under the ministration of the Holy Spirit. .. Revival and reformation are two different things. .. Revival signifies a renewal of spiritual life, a quickening of the powers of mind and heart, a resurrection from spiritual death. 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?). 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. The Complutensian Polyglot Bible. Gasparo. Cardinal . Contarini. , a Catholic reformer. Reginald Cardinal . Pole, another reform-minded Catholic leader. Juan de . Valdes ( 1541), Spanish humanist. Vittoria. Catholic . Reformation?. Anti-Reformation. ?. Change or Continuity?. Meta-narratives of the Reformation. The . Weberian. . Legacy. The end of the Middle Ages. The end of scholasticism and the start of . the continent. Church Reformation Continues. Ulrich Zwingli. I was highly educated and firmly believed in the Humanist Movement of the Renaissance. . I enjoyed reading the 95 Thesis of Luther; however, I came to my own conclusions about the corruption of the Church. . 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 The Renaissance and Reformation (1300–1650) 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. Chapter 18: Constitutional Monarchy vs. Absolute Monarchy Political Thought! Constitutional and Absolute Monarchy Any ideas?? What is a Constitutional Monarchy?  form of government in which a  monarch