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Political and social consequences of the protestant reformation during the first half of the 16th century

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Lazarus Valenzuela AP European History Period 1 28 September 2012 Political and Social Consequences of the Protestant Reformation During the First Half of the 16th Century The Protestant Reformation had many consequences during the first half of the 16th century in terms of political and social matters. Politically, the teachings of Martin Luther and John Calvin not only had great influence on Europe as a whole, but especially concerning German princes and the populace of their domains. Socially, the Protestant Reformation caused great changes regarding the splitting of Christianity into many different parts; and education in the matter of peasants and women. The protestant reformation was also the direct cause of the Catholic reformation.

Reformation IDs

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Pal 11 Identifications (Chapter 13-The Reformation) Christian humanism A form of humanism whose major goal was the reform of Christianity. It evolved from Italian humanism when it spread to Northern Europe. Christian humanism shared a revival for the classics, focus on the potential of man, and belief in the power of education. Importance: Christian humanism helped reform Christianity through the inner piety movements that would form the foundation of later efforts to reform the Church. Desiderius Erasmus? Praise of Folly

American Pageant ed. 13: Chapter 15 Main Ideas

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Chapter 15 Main Ideas Reviving Religion p. 320-22 Christianity was the most popular religion in America, after many lenient groups of Christians arose the Second Great Awakening began, in order to prevent the corruption of the Christian religion. Denominational Diversity p.323 The Revivals caused areas to be worn by the constent preaching the Second Great Awakening also caused separation between the divisions of Christianity. A Desert Zion in Utah p. 323-24 The Mormon Religion was founded by Joseph Smith in 1830, after he received gold plates from an angel, they were translated into the Book of Mormon; after Smith was killed Brigham Young led the Mormons to Utah. Free Schools for a Free People p. 324-25

APUSH Vocab Unit I

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Unit I Vocab Indentured servants Identifying information? occurred in the 17th century. About 75% of the English migrants who went to the New World came as servants who were signed to indentus. Analysis ? indentured servants were a big part of the population of the colonist. They worked the lands until they were freed and then went to live on the outsides of the colonies. They soon started getting mad because their former servants were no help for when they moved out. Trade & Navigation Acts Identifying information? Analysis ? Mayflower Compact Identifying information? (1620s) the pilgrims created this document while they were still on route to the new world on the Mayflower. Not a constitution, but an early example. Signed by many about 40 adult males.

AP Human Geography Notes- Religion

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Religion Abrahamic Religions Judaism Christianity Islam Other World Religions Hinduism Daoism (Taoism) Buddhism Religion and language are the binding forces of culture. It distinguishes more developed countries from less developed countries. More developed countries don?t look to religion. Less developed countries look to religion to find and answer to why things are the way that they are. Classification Monotheistic -- One God Hinduism- western world views Hinduism as Polytheistic but they consider themselves Monotheistic Abrahamic religions Polytheism-- Belief in multiple gods Greek gods Animistic- belief that inanimate objects possess spirit + should be revered Types

Period 2 Flash cards

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Wampanoag tribal leader whose ability to create alliances among native tribes allowed for successful raids into new England villages in the late 1600?s This European imperial power settled primarily in present day Canada and along the missisiippi river The first permanent settlement in north America was established in 1607 This was the leading cash crop in the middle colonies by the mid 1700?s These members of the Anglican church hoped to reform and reshape their religion from the inside This New England town was gripped with jelous speculation and accusations of whichcraft This person was kicked out of the mass bay colony for challenging puritans beliefs in predestination and gender roles

US Colonies

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10/29/09 10:14 AM Jessica The New England Conies Who Settled English Pilgrims (Separest) Puritans John Winthrop Reasons for Settlement Religious freedom (broke away from church) Economic reasons Many came for land Proper laws/less power Ways of Making a Living Farming Fishing Trading Industry Ship building Other Facts Self government Document Mayflower compact Triangular trade Traded malestis, rum? Puritans went to war with Native Americans over land Native Americans were sold into slavery by English Roger Williams fled to Rode Island because he thought the government had too much power All religions could live there John Winthrop was the governor of Massachusetts Middle Colonies Who Settled Europeans All religions Dutch English Swedish Quakers Germans Puritans Artisans

the american pageant ch 5 key terms

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Chapter 5- Colonial Society on the Eve of Revolution Edwards, Jonathan Benjamin Franklin Michel-Guillaume de Crevecour George Whitefield John Peter Zenger Phyllis Wheatley ?John S. Copley ??Paxton Boys ?Great Awakening. ?Catawba Nation Regulator Movement ?Old and New Lights ?Triangular trade ?Molasses Act ?Scots-Irish Melting pot Sect Agitators Stratification Mobility Elite Almshouse Gentry Tenant farmer Penal code Veto Apprentice Speculation Revival Secular ? ?PAGE ? ?PAGE ?1?
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the american pageant ch 3 puritan belief

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Chapter 3 - Settling the Northern Colonies 1. Protestant ethic 2. Mayflower Compact - 1620 3. Fundamental Orders 4. Navigation Laws 5. The Puritans 6. General Court 7. Separatists 8.Quakers 9. New England Confederation 10. Calvinism 11. Massachusetts Bay Colony 12. Dominion of New England 13. Pilgrims 14. Predestination 15. Freemen 16. visible saints 17. covenant 18. Protestant Reformation 19. King Philip II 20. John Cotton 21. Sir Edmond Andros 22. The elect 23. Patroonship 24. William Bradford 25. Peter Stuyvesant 26. Thomas Hooker 27. William Penn 28. John Winthrop 29. Henry Hudson 30. John Calvin 31. Anne Hutchinson 32. Roger Williams

Reformation

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The Reformation Study Guide Honors European Studies Pratik Vaidya Any material from guided notes, homework assignments, quiz questions, in-class worksheets or writing activities could show up on the test. Pre-Reformers: Motivated by the Corruption in the church Highest members of clergy held by nobles Nepotism: the appointment of family members to church positions Excessive excommunication in the church Luther Background ? Born in Germany in 1493 German theologian and Augustinian monk whose teachings inspired the protestant reformation; his reformation called the church to return the teachings of the Bible, first viral media influence, translated the Bible into German, etc. His father was strict and wanted him to become a lawyer studying at University of Erfuhrt

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