Competing For Colonies 2.4. Martin Luther Martin Luther & The Reformation Catholic Church is Christianity 1517 Luther publicly challenged Rome –Condemned.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
16 th Century religious reform movement Led to new Christian sects not answerable to the Pope Also known as the PROTESTANT REFORMATION.
Advertisements

Chapter 2 Lesson 4: Competing for Colonies (day 1)
Objectives Describe the religious and economic conflicts in Europe during the Reformation. Explain why European powers continued to search for a new.
Write the following questions in your notebook. Leave room for the answers. By the end of class, you will be able to answer all of the following questions:
2-4 The Race for Empires Pgs
The Reformation 2 nd Year history. Reasons for the Reformation Wealth of the Church. Owned 1/3 of German land. Tithes. Renaissance encouraged questioning.
Race for Empires.  Events in Europe  Protestant Reformation  German Priest Martin Luther criticized the Roman Catholic Church and said it abused.
The Spread of Protestantism & The Catholic Response
Comparisons - Christian Denominations Place two accurate details in each box and use your notes for targets!
Colonizing North America England, France and Holland Join the Race.
European Exploration of the North America
EXPLORATION. England France Spain Trade  European Countries began to trade with East Asia (China and Japan) for luxury good such as spices, silk.
Protestant Reformation. The Protestant Reformation The splintering of Roman Catholicism into other Christian faiths.
Protestantism’s Spread & The Catholic Response SS.A.3.4.2; SS.B.1.4.4; SS.B
Colonizing North America
Competing for Colonies
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Exploration of North America.
The Protestant Reformation
Ch. 2, Sect. 4—Exploring North America Vocabulary MercantilismColumbian Exchange Northwest PassageCoureur de bois.
Chapter 2 Section 4 The Race for Empires war/spanish-armada.htm An Armada Galleon The new English 'race' ship that.
Ch. 2, Sect. 4—Exploring North America
Reasons for Exploration
Europeans Compete in North America?
CHAPTER 2-3 Europeans Compete in North America
Warm-Up Why were countries like England, France and the Netherlands looking for their own path to Asia (NW Passage)? Why NW Passage?
Chapter 11, Lesson 3 The Reformation Begins
Exploring the Americas:
MOTIVES FOR EUROPEAN EXPLORATION AND COLONIZATION “Exploring North America”
1 Reasons for Exploration and Settlement Summary for Spain, France, Holland and England profitable natural resources gold, silver, furs, timber Riches.
Massive Changes within the Church. SocialPoliticalEconomicReligious The Renaissance values of humanism and secularism led people to question the church.
Ch 2, Sec 4: Exploring North America. Protestant Reformation Many Europeans broke away from the Catholic Church They did not believe in Catholic teaching.
The Protestant Reformation Avoidable or Inevitable?
Chapter 2 Section 4: The Race For Empires.
WHII: SOL 3a Reformation.
Protestant Reformation. Luther Starts the Reformation Background: For centuries, the Roman Catholic Church had little competition in religious thought.
Europeans Compete in North America.  Religious Conflicts  Protestant Church  Economic Conflicts  Mercantilism: colonies existed to make the home county.
 100 Years’ War and Black Death  New scientific ideas contradicted (went against) the Church’s teachings  Corruption (dishonesty) in the Catholic.
WORLD HISTORY II 3.A. Renaissance, Reform, and the Rise of State.
 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which contradicted the Church  The Corruption within the Catholic Church.
Chapter 11, Lesson 3 The Reformation Begins It Matters Because: Events during the Reformation led to the development of new Christian churches that still.
COMPETING FOR COLONIES CHAPTER 2 LESSON 3 Essential Question: What are the consequences when cultures interact?
  What explorer sailed around Africa to reach India?  What explorer is credited with sailing around the world?  What explorer conquered the Aztecs?
Other European nations challenge spain in the Americas!!
WHII: SOL 3a Reformation.
CHAPTER 2-3 Europeans Compete in North America
Competing for Colonies
Competing for Colonies 2.3
The Reformation and Counter Reformation
The Reformation World History II.
Day #4 Vocabulary Excommunication - disagree with church (expelled from church and heaven) Indulgences - pardons issued by the pope that people could.
Exploring North America
European Settlement.
1) Warm Up!!! Warm-Up What did most explorers and the kings first think about the newly discovered land of America?
Competing for colonies
The Protestant Reformation
Chapter 17 European Renaissance and Reformation, A.D.
Race for Empires Chapter 2 Section 4.
Religious Rivalries Chapter 2- Section 3.
Exploring the Americas
5.6 Reformation and Counter-Reformation
Motives for European exploration and colonization
Luther Leads the Reformation
European Settlement.
Unit 1: Lesson 4: The Race For Empires
Other European Nations Explore
6X Monday The Race for Empires
European Exploration of the North America
Competing for Colonies
Presentation transcript:

Competing For Colonies 2.4

Martin Luther

Martin Luther & The Reformation Catholic Church is Christianity 1517 Luther publicly challenged Rome –Condemned sale of indulgences Redemption was grace of God Pope Leo X doesn’t want to debate –Most corrupt of Renaissance popes Luther excommunicated

Salvation a gift from God –Not works Minimized priest role Rejected Pope’s exclusive authority of interpretation of scripture Bible over doctrine on faith matters –Translates Bible into German

North German kingdoms protect him Political power grab

John Calvin

Frenchmen. Institutes of the Christian Religion (1536) –God is all knowing & all powerful –Man is corrupt by nature –predestination

Geneva, Switzerland –State should remake society into disciplined religious community –Model community led by ministers –Unnecessary and luxury was prohibited Persecuted –Huguenots (France) –Presbyterians (Scotland) –Reformed (Belgium & Holland)

Religious Rivalry in Europe England –1533 King Henry VII ( ) left Catholic Church Divorce Catherine of Aragon (Spain) Est. Church of England –Queen “Bloody” Mary ( ) restored Catholicism Executed 300 protestant clergy

Queen Elizabeth I ( ) est. England as Protestant (compromise) –Lutheran salvation by grace –Calvinist predestination –Holy Communion in English –Hierarchy of bishops & archbishops

England

Dissenters Rejected compromise w/ Catholic practices Prefer Calvin & Knox presbyterian system

Puritans 1600 Radical protestants Purify church teachings & practices Against communion as magical or idolatrous Service should focus on the sermon Follow God’s “calling” All members need to read Bible spiritual & financial authority local

Spain –Catherine’s brother –1585 King Philip wants to overthrow England –Armada defeated –England now controls the seas

Religious Rivalries in America Catholics –Spain SW and SE –France NE Protestants –Dutch and English Atlantic coast

The Northwest Passage Water route to Asia through America French & Dutch explore Canada

French in the New World Not settlers Fish & Furs Trappers trade w/ natives Forts & missionaries 1663 New France a Royal Colony

French Empire 1608 Quebec – fur trading fort explore & claim MS River New France grows slowly Mostly men France doesn’t want to weaken its country Ice box

Explorers Joliet & Marquette –1670’s gold & NW Passage –MS River all the way down to the Gulf LaSalle –1682 claimed MS River to Gulf of Mexico –Louisiana –1718 New Orleans

Western Exploration Trappers & missionaries Rocky Mountains & Rio Grande

New France Slow growth Estates on St. Lawrence R. Quebec Tenant farmers Positive relations w/ natives –Trappers & missionaries live w/ them –Don’t change native culture –Not a threat –Frenchmen become Indian more often than Indians become English

1600’s Netherlands Dominated international trade Indonesia, S. Africa, Caribbean, Brazil Wealth, arts, science Freedoms –Press –Religion Migrants populate overseas empire –small country w/ limited resources

Dutch New Netherlands 1609 Henry Hudson – New York Harbor 1624 purchase Manhattan Isl. New Amsterdam Trade not conquer Purchase land Some fights 1623 ruled by West India Co.

Freedom Company colony Religious toleration Slaves have rights Women separate legal identity 1630’s 18 different languages 1629 “patroon” land system –Medieval lord –Tenant farmers

New Sweden 1638 Dutch merchants avoid WICo. Delaware 1655 seized by New Netherlands 1660’s New Netherlands doesn’t grow too much