AP European HistoryThe Reformation

(1500 – 1648)Name: ___________________________________________________

Study Guide

Martin Luther in 1529 by

Lucas Cranach

Chapter 13

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Score ____/ 33 = Thorough Responses2 = Good or inconsistent1 = Incomplete/ Vague

Study Guide Directions

This study guide has been prepared to assist you in reading the assigned chapters and or sections. The quality of your answers to these questions will determine how you perform in class. Use the guidelines below to answer the questions.

Write legibly. o You should use this to prepare for tests. o Can’t write? Type!

Be thorough with your response. o It is never a one sentence response.o At least 3 sentences per question.

You will be quizzed on the reading! o On the day the reading is due, you will have a quiz on the reading. o The quiz question will be one of the questions from the study guide

If you cannot find the answer, or are unsure of your answer to the question, please see me during activity period.

o I will help you. It is my job. o If you don’t know, ask me!

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GOOD STUDY HABITSREAD IT

Read the textbook Take notes on confusing terms

ANSWER IT Answer the question in your packet Ask me question if you need help

DRAW IT Illustrate the vocab terms Make the concepts into pictures

SPACE IT Study in short intervals Several days apart Never in the same spot

QUIZ IT Role play questions with a friend Make flashcards and self-test Use online resources

SLEEP! Your brain needs to recharge Get 8 full hours of sleep!

PROTESTANT REFORMATION(Chapter 13 pages 392 – 407)

1. Identify the political, religious, and economic causes of the Protestant Reformation

2. Describe the tenets of Protestant theology and practice.

3. Explain the appeal of Protestant ideas to the faithful, nobility, and commoners.

4. Explain the causes of the German Peasants War.

5. Explain Luther’s reaction to the German Peasants War.

6. Explain the Protestant view on marriage.

7. How the Reformation impact women in general and in particular nuns?

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GERMAN POLITICS(Chapter 13 pages 404 – 407)

8. Define the Holy Roman Empire, and explain in whose hands the real authority lay.

9. Explain who the Habsburgs were, where they held territory, and how they acquired it.

10. Explain Charles V view of the world.

11. Describe Charles V relationships with: France, Ottoman Turkey, and the Pope.

12. Describe the Peace of Augsburg and its significance.

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THE SPREAD OF PROTESTANT REFORMATION(Chapter 13 pages 407 – 414)

13. Describe the motives of Henry VIII to break with the Catholic Church.

14. Describe the theology of the Church of England under Henry.

15. What was the impact of the English break with Rome on Ireland?

16. How did Elizabeth solve the tensions between Catholics and Protestants?

17. Why was the Spanish Armada launched?

18. Identify the beliefs of Calvinsim.

19. Describe Geneva under Calvin.

20. Explain why Protestantism failed in Eastern Europe.

21. Why was Lutheranism somewhat successful in Hungary?

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THE CATHOLIC REFORMATION(Chapter 13 pages 414 – 417)

22. Identify the features of the Catholic and Counter-Reformations.

23. Identify the new orders and their practices.

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RELIGIOUS VIOLENCE(Chapter 13 pages 417 – 423)

24. Explain the causes of the religious wars in France.

25. Explain the consequences of the religious wars in France.

26. Explain the causes of the religious wars in the Netherlands.

27. Explain the consequences of the religious wars in France.

28. Explain the causes and consequences of the great European witch-hunt.

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Unit Review29. Illustrate the difference between Catholic theology and Lutheran theology.

30. Explain how politics caused and expanded the growth of the Protestant Reformation.

31. Refute or defend. “The Reformation in France was primarily a political event.”

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Identify:Who? What? When? Where?

1. Protestant Reformation

2. pluralism

3. simony

4. indulgence

5. Ninety-five Theses (1517)

6. Diet of Worms (1521)

7. Anabaptists

8. German Peasants’ War (1525)

9. Habsburgs

10. Peace of Augsburg (1555)

11. Supremacy Act (1534)

12. Pilgrimage of Grace (1536

13. Elizabethan Settlement

14. Puritans

15. Spanish Armada (1588)

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16. The Institutes of the Christian Religion

17. predestination

18. Catholic Reformation

19. Counter-Reformation

20. Index of Prohibited Books

21. Council of Trent (1545-1563)

22. Ursulines

23. Jesuits

24. Concordat of Bologna

25. Huguenots

26. St. Bartholomew’s Day Massacre (1572)

27. politiques

28. Edict of Nantes (1598)

29. Dutch Revolt (1566-1587)

30. Union of Utrecht (est. 1581)

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