 EMPEROR CHARLES V 1. Holy Roman Emperor 2. Austrian Habsburg lands 3. Bohemia 4. Hungary 5. Low Countries 6. Southern Italy 7. Spain  Goals of Charles.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Brian Little Per.6.  The war was against the Protestant Union and the Catholic League  The Protestant Union was made up mostly of Lutherans and Calvinists.

Advertisements

ReformationKey PeopleWhereMain Beliefs LutheranismLutherNorthern EuropeJustifaction by faith alone Solo scriptura ZwinglianZwingliSwizterlandWhatever.

The Protestant Reformation. Chapter 5.3: The Protestant Reformation 10. Erasmus and Christian Humanism: A. Protestant Reformation: - reform movement that.

The Reformation Martin Luther Excellent education, became a priest in he traveled to Rome and witnessed personally many of the church abuses.

THE SPREAD OF THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION 1515 Martin Luther reinterprets Paul’s Epistle to the Romans: “justification through faith” Oct 1517Luther distributes.

The Protestant Reformation. Causes 1.Church is interested in $ - 2.Popes acting as political leaders – 3.Priestly misconduct – 4.Northern Humanists -

Absolute Monarchs in Europe Central European Monarchs and Absolute Rulers of Russia.

Reformation and Religious Warfare in the Sixteenth Century

The Post Luther Era. Diet of Worms 1521 Philip of Hesse & John of Saxony Powerful protestant rulers who form the Schmaldkaldic League to prepare for.

John Calvin vs. Martin Luther

Martin Luther and Reformation

Chapter 12.3: The Protestant Reformation

Swiss Reformation Anabaptists Calvinists Reformation in England (Anglicans) Catholic Reformation/ Counter-Reformation.

The Spread of Protestantism & The Catholic Response

Recall What is the Reformation? How did the Catholic Church respond to the reformation?

The Reformation (Review)

Protestantism’s Spread & The Catholic Response SS.A.3.4.2; SS.B.1.4.4; SS.B

Section I: Spain's Power Grows in Europe (Pages ) This section is about: This section is about: The dominance of the Hapsburg Empire during the.

Charles V and the Habsburg Legacy

Augsburg 1530 to Augsburg 1555 Politics and Reform.

Rise of Austria and Prussia Chapter The Thirty Years’ War By the early 1600s the Holy Roman Empire has fallen into several hundred small, separate.

1.  Cause:  Land conflict between England and France  New weapons used throughout the war(Long bow, cross bow, gun)  Results:  England gave up claims.

PEACE OF AUGSBURG By: Caroline Chan, Evelyn Shats, Jeein Youn.

Central European Monarchs Clash Social Studies LLD IV Mr. Pinto 9/24/13.

  Church hierarchy developed from Roman government  Roman government was a rigid pyramid/top-down political system  When Roman government collapsed,

A History of Western Society Tenth Edition CHAPTER 14 Reformations and Religious Wars, 1500–1600 Copyright © 2011 by Bedford/St. Martin’s John P. McKay.

The Spread of Protestant Ideas. Things to Think About Why did many German political authorities [especially the nobility] support Luther's cause? Why.

The Protestant Reformation The Break Up of the Western Church.

Chapter 11 Donald Sterrett 9/13/07. The Reformation  Reformation emerges out of conflict between the rise of nations who push conformity across borders.

Part III October 6,  Although the German Reformation was the first, they were not the only areas where the church was being challenged  Switzerland.

The Reformation 3.03 Trace social, political, economic, and cultural changes associated with the Renaissance, Reformation, the rise of nation-states, and.

 In the 2 nd half of 15 th century states and monarchs began to work to restore their kingdoms and central authority of the state  Renaissance Monarchs.

The Protestant Reformation SS.A.3.4.2; SS.B.1.4.4; SS.B

NOTES POLITICS IN THE GERMAN REFORMATION. From the beginning Luther’s movement was tied to politics. He believed the state was called by God to maintain.

Resistance and the Catholic Counter Reformation. The Political Battle over Lutheranism Lutheranism spread throughout northern Germany and into Scandinavia.

A History of Western Society Eleventh Edition CHAPTER 13 Reformations and Religious Wars 1500–1600 Copyright © 2014 by Bedford/St. Martin’s John P. McKay.

Nunc Agenda: Last group will perform Peter the Great skit.

DIVISION IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH THE REFORMATION. HERESY IN THE RENAISSANCE John Wyclif: English Believed that papal authority was corrupt Claimed Bible.

The Thirty Years War (It lasted 30 years)

Reformation Across Europe How did the Protestant Reformation evolve as it spread?

AP EURO Unit #1 – Renaissance and Reformation Lesson #7ab Politics in Religion.

Factors Leading to the Wars of Religion  1. Protestant Reformation  2. Catholic Reformation  3. Prevailing medieval mental linking religion with.

Chapter 16, Section 4 \ The Rise of Austria and Prussia.

THE SPANISH HEGEMONY(I): CHARLES V. HABSBURG DINASTY  Charles’s grandfather (Maximilian) was from the Habsburg family. He was the Emperor of the Holy.

› Lutheran and Catholic Princes try to gain followers -> religious conflict › Both sides feel threatened by Calvinism that is spreading › Lutherans.

Chapter 14, Sections 3-4. The power of the Church declined Religious Warfare Popular education Growth of Christian religious denominations. List 3 Results.

Protestant Reformation Catholic Reformation Belief that religion and politics go together Religious Wars in Europe.

THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION. ► Religious reforms split western Christianity into Catholic and Protestant ► Why Reform?  Popes corrupted by power & lose.

Protestantism: The New Christians

Protestant Reformation Spreads

The Protestant Reformation

Charles I/V Surrounding France: Origins of a War

Thirty Years War.

Thirty Years’ War ( ) Deadliest European religious war …

Causes of the Protestant Reformation

The Thirty Years War

PROTESTANT REFORMATION The Reformation was a major development in the Christian world when the Pope begins to lose power in Europe and, for the first.

ABSOLUTISM IN SPAIN In the 1500s Spain was the most powerful nation in Europe.

Thirty Years’ War ( ) Instability in the Holy Roman Empire (Page 159)

The Protestant Reformation

Question: How did the Thirty Years War reshape Europe?

The Thirty Years’ War 1618 – 1648 What do you know?!?!

The Wars of Religion (1560s-1648)

The Thirty Years’ War 1618 – 1648 This will be quick!

PROTESTANT REFORMATION The Reformation was a major development in the Christian world when the Pope begins to lose power in Europe and, for the first.

Religious Wars.

Politics in the German Reformation

Chapter 13 Section 4: Germany and the Reformation and Politics

Chapter 13 Section 4: Germany and the Reformation and Politics

Presentation transcript:

 EMPEROR CHARLES V 1. Holy Roman Emperor 2. Austrian Habsburg lands 3. Bohemia 4. Hungary 5. Low Countries 6. Southern Italy 7. Spain  Goals of Charles V 1. Keep control over huge empire 2. Maintain Catholicism in empire

1. THE FRENCH 2. THE PAPACY 3. THE TURKS 4. INTERNAL PROBLEMS IN GERMANY

 Francis I of France –> great rival to Charles V  The Habsburg-Valois Wars  Charles expected support from the pope to put down Lutheranism in Germany -> pope is afraid of Charles’ power in Italy -> joins with Francis I and France  The Ottoman Turks 1. new threat to Charles in the East 2. Suleiman the Magnificent – sultan of the Ottomans = greatest of the Ottoman leaders 3. turks conquer Hungary -> move into Austria - > threaten Vienna -> stopped in 1529

 By 1530 Charles V is ready to try to deal with Germany1. hundreds of little states 2. opposed a strong emperor  The Schmalkaldic League = alliance of German Protestant princes  The Schmalkaldic Wars  PEACE OF AUGSBURG 1555  Charles steps down as Holy Roman Emperor and retires -> divides his empire in half 1. brother Ferdinand – Germany 2. son Philip – Spain and everything else

 The Reformation started as a religious or spiritual conflict  Leads to political conflict = THE WARS OF RELIGION

 The Reformation and Lutheranism spreads out of Germany and into 1. Denmark 2. Sweden 3. Norway

 Switzerland – 13 self governing cantons  ULRICH ZWINGLI = brings the Reformation to Switzerland  Relics and images abolished, paintings and decorations removed from churches, Mass replaced, music removed from services, monasticism abolished, worship of saints, abolished, pilgrimages abolished, clerical celibacy abolished, papal authority rejected  THE MARBURG COLOQUY 1529  Swiss Civil/Religious War 1531

 The most radical/different of the Protestants 1. Rejected infant baptism/only adult baptism 2. Return to the spirit, practices of early church 3. Strict equality and democracy in church 4. Election of ministers 5. Complete separation of church and state 6. Refused to hold political office 7. Refused to serve in military

 MUNSTER -> “the New Jerusalem”  JOHN OF LEIDEN  MILLENARIANISM  Menno Simmons -> the Mennonites and Amish