Podcast
Questions and Answers
How did the Peace of Westphalia contribute to the development of the modern concept of state sovereignty?
How did the Peace of Westphalia contribute to the development of the modern concept of state sovereignty?
- By mandating that all European states adopt a single, uniform system of law based on Roman tradition.
- By creating a system of feudal obligations that tied rulers to the Holy Roman Emperor.
- By recognizing the sovereignty of over 300 German princes and nation-states, disallowing papal interference in their religious affairs. (correct)
- By establishing a unified European army under papal authority to enforce peace.
Which of the following reflects a core tenet of Puritanism in the American colonies?
Which of the following reflects a core tenet of Puritanism in the American colonies?
- Emphasis on elaborate religious rituals and ceremonies.
- Belief in the inherent goodness of humanity and the rejection of original sin.
- The belief in the sovereignty of God, the depravity of man, and the importance of personal conversion through Christ. (correct)
- The idea that salvation is earned through the accumulation of wealth and material possessions.
How did Gutenberg's printing press contribute to the spread of the Renaissance?
How did Gutenberg's printing press contribute to the spread of the Renaissance?
- It enforced a standardized curriculum across European universities.
- It decreased the cost of producing books, thus expanding access to knowledge and Renaissance ideas. (correct)
- It allowed for the quick translation of ancient Greek and Roman texts, which were previously unavailable.
- It directly funded Renaissance artists and scholars through the sale of printed materials.
Which factors contributed to the Peasant War during 1524-1525?
Which factors contributed to the Peasant War during 1524-1525?
What was the primary purpose of establishing schools and colleges by the Society of Jesus (Jesuits)?
What was the primary purpose of establishing schools and colleges by the Society of Jesus (Jesuits)?
How did the Protestant Reformation impact education during the 16th and 17th centuries?
How did the Protestant Reformation impact education during the 16th and 17th centuries?
What was the primary motivation behind Henry VIII's decision to establish the Church of England?
What was the primary motivation behind Henry VIII's decision to establish the Church of England?
What was the main difference between the Church of England established by Henry VIII and other Protestant movements that developed?
What was the main difference between the Church of England established by Henry VIII and other Protestant movements that developed?
Which of the following best describes the interaction between the Peace of Augsburg and the Peace of Westphalia?
Which of the following best describes the interaction between the Peace of Augsburg and the Peace of Westphalia?
How do the terms Puritans
and Pilgrims
relate to the English Reformation and religious reform?
How do the terms Puritans
and Pilgrims
relate to the English Reformation and religious reform?
Flashcards
Johannes Gutenberg
Johannes Gutenberg
German goldsmith and printer who developed movable type printing, enabling mass production of books.
Feudalism
Feudalism
A social and political system in Europe during the Middle Ages, structuring society around land ownership.
Puritans
Puritans
This group wanted to purify the Church of England, following Calvinist principles.
Act of Supremacy
Act of Supremacy
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Theology
Theology
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Evangelicalism
Evangelicalism
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Predestination
Predestination
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Society of Jesus (Jesuits)
Society of Jesus (Jesuits)
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Sovereignty of God
Sovereignty of God
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Peace of Westphalia (1648)
Peace of Westphalia (1648)
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Study Notes
- These are study notes on the printing press, political expectancy and the peasants war, the English reformation, John Calvin, puritanism in the American colonies, the social impact of the Protestant reformation, the Society of Jesus and the peace of Westphalia
The Printing Press
- Johannes Gutenberg, a German goldsmith and printer, invented the printing press
- Gutenberg was the first to develop movable type printing
- Movable type printing allowed for the mass production of books
- Gutenberg's invention revolutionized book-making in Europe
- Gutenberg played a key role in spreading the Renaissance
- The invention of movable type is still considered the most important invention in history
Political Expectancy and the Peasants War, 1524-1525
- Peasants were angry about the abuse of Feudalism
- Feudalism was a social and political system that existed in Europe during the Middle Ages
- Under feudalism, the king owned all the land but gave gifts of land to lords or nobles for service or protection
- Feudalism structured society around relationships derived from land ownership
- Thomas Muntzer, a radical Lutheran, enflamed peasants against German princes
- Economic dissatisfaction combined with religious elements fueled rebellion
- Luther sided with the princes because he needed their support for his ideas, calling the peasants "murdering hordes"
English Reformation ... Henry VIII (1509-1547)
- Henry VIII wanted a divorce from Catherine of Aragorn
- Pope Clement VII was dependent on the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, Catherine's nephew
- Parliament passed the Act of Supremacy, establishing the Church of England with the monarch as its head
Church of England and Reformation
- Henry VIII wanted the Church of England to resemble the Roman Catholic Church as much as possible
- Protestantism had entered England
- Puritans were basically Calvinist
- Pilgrims were puritans
John Calvin, 1509-1564
- John Calvin was from Native France (strong Catholic)
- Theology studies religious faith, practice, and experience, and especially focuses on the nature of God and God's relation to the world
- Calvin was a systematic theologian of the Protestant Reformation
- Calvin believed in Predestination- elect and reprobate
- Evangelicalism is the activist international form of Calvinism
Puritanism in the American Colonies
- Puritans believed in the Sovereignty of God
- Puritans believed in the Depravity of Man
- Puritans believed in Original Sin
- They also believed in Christ/Conversion/Election
- They believed in knowing God through the Bible
- Good works were seen as evidence of salvation
- Puritans had a "Protestant work ethic"
Social Impact of Protestant Reformation
- It emphasized family
- It led to Education Reform
- More widespread literacy was needed for people to read the Bible
- It gave rise to an "activist" Protestantism
- It spurred the Catholic Reformation
Society of Jesus (Jesuits)
- The Society of Jesus established highly disciplined schools and colleges, borrowing humanist methods and ideas
- The Society propagated the Catholic faith among non-Christians
- The Society carried the Catholic banner and fought Protestantism (recaptured Poland and parts of Germany)
The Peace of Westphalia (1648)
- The Thirty Years' War officially ended in 1648 with the Peace of Westphalia
- The treaties recognized the sovereignty of the 300+ German princes
- The treaties disallowed papal meddling in German religious affairs
- The treaties upheld the Peace of Augsburg, added Calvinism, and nullified the Edict of Restitution
- The Peace of Westphalia established the modern concept of state sovereignty
- The treaties acknowledged the nation-state's sovereignty for the first time, recognizing nation-states as autonomous and independent
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Description
Study notes on the printing press and its impact. Also includes notes on the Peasant's War. These notes also cover the English Reformation, John Calvin, Puritanism in the American colonies and the Peace of Westphalia.