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The Protestant Reformation

The Protestant Reformation. On a blank sheet of paper, create a chart that looks like the one pictured below… Be sure to leave 3-4 lines in between events. You may need to use the back of the paper as well. The Protestant Reformation.

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The Protestant Reformation

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  1. The Protestant Reformation • On a blank sheet of paper, create a chart that looks like the one pictured below… • Be sure to leave 3-4 lines in between events. • You may need to use the back of the paper as well

  2. The Protestant Reformation • Event: In 1517, Martin Luther posts his 95 theses on the church door at Wittenberg. • Cause: He (Luther) was outraged by the Church’s (Tetzel’s) selling of indulgences. • Effect: Luther’s ideas about the Church were spread all over Germany and attracted many followers.

  3. The Protestant Reformation • Event: In 1520, Luther is excommunicated by the Pope. In 1521, he is declared an outlaw (by HRE Charles V) and a heretic. • Cause: The pope realized that Luther and his ideas posed a serious threat to papal/Church authority. The emperor, a devout Catholic, also felt his empire would be threatened. • Effect: Luther went into hiding and was sheltered in Saxony, where he translated the New Testament into German. When he returned to Wittenberg, he found many of his ideas already in use. He and his followers had become a separate religious group called Lutherans.

  4. Now it’s your turn!

  5. The Protestant Reformation (AKS 38) Directions: For each of the following events, your job is to find the CAUSE and the EFFECT. (see examples provided) The German peasants revolt in 1524. (p. 490) The Peace of Augsburg is signed in 1555. (Be sure to mention Charles V.) (p. 492) The English Parliament approves the Act of Supremacy in 1534. (p. 493) Parliament, at Elizabeth I’s urging, establishes the Anglican Church as the legal church of England. (p. 494) Calvinism, a branch of Protestantism, is formed. (p. 495) Ignatius of Loyola becomes a leader in the Catholic Reformation. (p. 498 – 499) Pope Paul III organizes the Council of Trent. (p. 499) The Protestant Reformation (Ch. 17.3 & 17.4 combined)

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