Chapter 20 Part III Pages 680-685 Religion and Popular Culture.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 20 Part III Pages 680-685 Religion and Popular Culture

The Institutional Church Protestants quickly created bureaucratized churches controlled by the secular powers. Catholic rulers increasingly took control of the Catholic Church in their domains (as in Spain).

Protestant Revival Pietism sought to revive the emotional fervor of early Protestantism. Influenced by Pietism, John Wesley (17031791) propagandized Methodism among the English populace. John Wesley

Catholic Piety Catholic authorities tended to compromise with the pagan elements and festivity of popular Catholicism. Inspired by the Counter-Reformation, Catholic clergy sought increasingly to “purify” popular religious practices. Such efforts created tension between the attitudes of educated elites and the common people.

Leisure and Recreation Carnival illustrates the combination of religious celebration and popular recreation. Towns and cities offered a wide range of amusements. Blood sports were popular with the masses. Within Europe there was a growing division between “high culture” and popular culture, with elite reformers tending to see the latter as sin, superstition, disorder, and vulgarity.