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The Protestant Reformation

The Protestant Reformation

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The Protestant Reformation. Contributing Factors to the Reformation. Precipitating Factors 100 Years War and Black Death Renaissance secularism and humanism Emphasis on individual Scientific advances The printing press Church greed and corruption - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Protestant Reformation

TheProtestant

Reformation

TheProtestant

Reformation

Page 2: The Protestant Reformation

Contributing Factors to the Reformation

• Precipitating Factors– 100 Years War and Black Death– Renaissance secularism and humanism– Emphasis on individual– Scientific advances– The printing press

• Church greed and corruption

– Wealth and excess of Church leaders (Borgia and Medici Popes)

– Lay investiture– Avignon papacy– Sale of indulgences

Page 3: The Protestant Reformation

Luther and the German Reformation

• Luther troubled by the sale of indulgences

• Tetzel was selling indulgences in Wittenberg in 1517

• Luther posts his 95 Theses on the door of the castle church in Wittenberg on October 31, 1517

Page 4: The Protestant Reformation

Luther and the German Reformation

• Pope pays little attention to the Luther at first

• Luther attacks the Pope and his bull of excommunication

• Luther goes into hiding 1521

• The Protestant Reformation further divided Germany

Page 5: The Protestant Reformation

The Spread of Lutheranism

Page 6: The Protestant Reformation

The Printing Press

Page 7: The Protestant Reformation

Henry and the English Reformation

• Henry VIII’s marriage to Catherine of Aragon

• Henry seeks an annulment• Henry creates the Church of

England (Anglican) and establishes supremacy over it

• A “political reformation” only at first

Page 8: The Protestant Reformation

Zurich

• Very urban, cosmopolitan • Reformer Ulrich Zwingli opposed

purgatory, clerical celibacy, intercession of the saints, and salvation by works

• The death of Zwingli

Page 9: The Protestant Reformation

Geneva (French-speaking)

• John Calvin’s leadership in Geneva (1541-1564)

• Stress on order and rigorous adherence to God’s law

• A “Quasi-theocracy”• Very austere religion practiced

in Geneva• Self-discipline and the

“Protestant Work Ethic” and notion of predestination

Page 10: The Protestant Reformation

Calvin’s World in the 16cCalvin’s World in the 16c

Page 11: The Protestant Reformation

ProtestantChurches

inFrance

(Late 16c)

ProtestantChurches

inFrance

(Late 16c)

Page 12: The Protestant Reformation

The AnabaptistsThe Anabaptists

Dutch persecution of Anabaptists (Mennonites)

Page 13: The Protestant Reformation

ReformationEurope

(Late 16c)

ReformationEurope

(Late 16c)