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Chapter 16 Religion and Science 1450-1750

Ch 16 religion and science

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Page 1: Ch 16 religion and science

Chapter 16Religion and Science

1450-1750

Page 2: Ch 16 religion and science

Religiona personal or uniformed

experience?

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Fragmentation of Western ChristendomThe Protestant Reformation

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What is the Christian Church?A question

since the death of Jesus…

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Jesus washes the feet of his followers and

teaches people to be kind and help others

The pope elevates himself and makes others kiss his feet

Woodcuts by Lucas Cranach the Elder

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The selling of Indulgences

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Martin Luther(1483-1546) German

Ninety-Five Theses (1517)

Criticized indulgences and papal power

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Basic Catholic beliefs

• Salvation lost through sin–Penance = act to

gain forgiveness• Clergy = mediators

between God & humans

• Purgatory• Power of the Saints

Basic Protestant beliefs

• Faith = salvation• “Priesthood of all

believers” (no pope)• Clergy can marry• Local vernaculars• No Purgatory or

Saint Worship

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Why the difference?

Catholic and Protestant churches

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The Catholic Counter Reformation

Reform and Educate

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Jesuits1540, founded by Ignatius Loyola

-----------------------------------Spread message

of reform and convert Africans,

Asians, and Americans

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European Religious Wars

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Thirty Years’ War 1618-1648

German Peasants’ War

1524-1525

Civil War in France 1562-1598

Spanish Armada attacked England 1588

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The Globalization of Christianity

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Christianity adapted and mixed with

cultures and traditions

around the world

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China and the Jesuits

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Jesuits like Matteo Ricci (1552-1610)

spread Catholicism and western maths and

sciences

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Tried to make Chinese culture and Christianity appear

compatible---------------------------------------

1700s Christian missionaries were expelled - why?

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Confucianism continued---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Buddhism shifted to empower laypeople (much like Luther)

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Islam continued to spread local customs diversified beliefs

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Some Muslims pushed for uniformity1700s Wahhabi movement = Sunni ultra-fundamentalist

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Challenging Traditions in India

-------------------------------------The more personal bhakti movement

appealed to women and

challenged caste

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Scientific RevolutionWestern Europe

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Why Europe?

More academic independence

***Some influences from Arab scholars

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Experimental Methodcontrolled experiments to

prove hypothesis and find facts

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Francis Bacon(1561-1626)

EmpiricismThe only way to gain knowledge

is with experimentation

Rene Descartes(1596-1650)

RationalismDoubt everything until

proven

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Major Accomplishments in Astronomy

Babylonia 400s BCE to 200s BCE

Greece600s BCE to 200s CE

Arab Middle East800s CE to 1500s CEEurope 1500s CE

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Nicholas Copernicus

(1473-1543) PolishHeliocentric

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Galileo Galilei

(1564-1642)

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1633 Arrest and heresy trial(cleared in 1992)

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Isaac Newton(1642-1727)

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Laws of Motion and

Universal Law of Gravitation-------------------------------------

All objects are attracted to

each other by gravity

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j

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Medical Advancements

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Dangerous Hospitals, Purging, and Bloodletting

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Wars Provided Many Corpses To Study

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Andreas Vesalius

(1514-1564)Belgium

(Flemish)

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1453 published

On the fabric of the human body

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Edward Jenner

(1749-1823)--------------------------------

-----1796 Smallpox

Vaccine influenced by

work done by the Turks

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Science contributed to European global dominance

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Enlightenment1600s and 1700s

The Age of Reason (rationalism)------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Literate and Educated Elite Progress and natural rights

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Governmental Philosophy

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Thomas Hobbes vs John Locke

• People are evil and selfish “The condition of man... is a condition of war of everyone against everyone”

• Kings keep order• Give up rights in

exchange for order

• People are good and reasonable

• Government protects Natural Rights

• Rebel against a bad government

Absolutist

Anti-Absolutist

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French SalonsPrivate Drawing Rooms to Discuss Ideas

Madame Geoffrin’s Paris Salon

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Charles Baron de

Montesquieu(1689-1755)

Constitutions and Separation

of Powers

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Voltaire (1694-1778) France--------------------------------

Religious Tolerance

--------------------------------

Free Speech

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Adam Smith (1723-1790)

Scotland1776 The Wealth of

Nations

Free MarketLaissez-Faire

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The “Invisible Hand” of the market

Smith believed this would raise the living standard of working class

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Mary Wollstonecraft(1759-1796)

Education for women

1792 A

Vindication of the

Rights of Woman

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Enlightenment expanded from the elite salons into The Public Sphere