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Ch 12 Renaissance

Spalding Academy 12th Grade 2011

QuestionAnswer
To declare invalid Annul
A movement that developed in northern Europe during the Renaissance combining classical learning (humanism) with the goal of reforming the Catholic Church Christian humanism
A gift of money or property paid at the time of marriage, either by the bride’s parents to her husband Dowry
A painting done on fresh, wet plaster with water-based paints Fresco
An intellectual movement of the Renaissance based on the study of the humanities, which include grammar, rhetoric, poetry, moral philosophy, and history Humanism
A release from all or part of punishment for sin by the Catholic Church, reducing time in purgatory after death Indulgence
A soldier who sells his services to the highest bidder Mercenary
The belief that God has determined in advance who will be saved and who will be damned Predestination
Those who were pre-determined by God to be damned to hell Reprobate
The state of being saved (that is, going to heaven) through faith alone or through faith and good works Salvation
Worldy, the opposite of religious Secular
A system in which cities are the center of political, economic, and social life Urban society
This religion believed in predestination. Calvinism
Main religion practiced in England. Anglican
This religion was started when their leader wrote the 95 Theses Lutheranism
The Pope is the head of this church. Roman Catholic
The King of England is the head of this church. Anglican
The Council of Trent reorganized this faith to rid it of its illegitimate practices. Roman Catholic
The Peace of Augsburg allowed the princes of Germany to pick either of these faiths to be allowed in their states. Lutheran and Catholic
This religion retained only 2 sacraments—Baptism and the Eucharist Lutheranism
This religion retained the sacredness of all seven sacraments Catholic
A French man started this religion in Switzerland Calvin
Henry VIII started this religion Anglican
Trained missionaries and banned dancing and playing cards Calvin
A true “Renaissance man.” He was an artist, inventor, scientist, anatomist, and writer Da Vinci
Renaissance artist known in particular for his Madonnas Raphael
Wrote the Canterbury Tales Chaucer
Believed to have printed the first Bible Gutenberg
Northern European artist considered the father of oil painting Van Eyck
Was a master at painting the Greek myths such as Venus Botticelli
Wrote The Prince, which could be known as a handbook for tyrants Machiavelli
Thought himself to be a better sculptor than painter Michelangelo
Wrote The Divine Comedy Dante
Painted the Sistine Chapel Michelangelo
This man’s invention permitted the spread of Luther’s ideas Gutenberg
“Laid the egg” from which Luther and the Protestant Reformation hatched Erasmus
Designed and built the Duomo Brunelleschi
“Father of Humanism” Petrarch
Mona Lisa and The Last Supper are two of the most iconic works of the Renaissance from this artist Da Vinci
Wrote a book that said that people can only gain power by being self-centered, especially princes attempting to take and keep political power Machiavelli
During what years did the Renaissance take place? A) 1300-1900, B) 1350-1550, C) 1900-2001, D) 100-400 B) 1350-1550
Where did the Renaissance begin? A) France, B) Japan, C) Italy, D) Germany C) Italy
Which of the following was NOT a theme of the Renaissance? A) Individualism, B) Recovery, C) Secularism, D) Humanism A) Individualism
Which of the following were NOT the major subjects for Renaissance paintings? A) Myths, B) Religious figures, C) Nature scenes, D) Royal portraits C) Nature Scenes
Which of the following were NOT causes of the Protestant Reformation? A) Erasmus’ writings, B) Renaissance ideals, C) Church’s corruption, D) The changing climate D) The changing climate
Who of the following are NOT major leaders in the Protestant Reformation? A) Luther, B) Calvin, C) Petrarch, D) Henry VIII C) Petrarch
What Protestant branch banned relics/images and whitewashed their churches? A) Catholics, B) Lutherans, C) Zwinglians, D) Baptists C) Zwinglians
What was the Counter Reformation movement that the Catholic Church waged against the Protestant Reformation? A) Council of Worms, B) Council of Wittenburg, C) Peace of Augsburg, D) Council of Trent D) Council of Trent
Who started the Protestant Reformation in England? A) Zwingli, B) Calvin, C) Petrarch, D) Henry VIII D) Henry VIII
Which religious denomination did both the Catholics and Protestants persecute? A) Calvinists, B) Hussites, C) Anabaptists, D) Lutherans C) Anabaptists
Who released the 95 Theses and is credited with starting the Protestant Reformation? A) Zwingli, B) Luther, C) Calvin, D) Henry VIII B) Luther
What are indulgences? Why did the Church begin to sell them? What effect did they have on the Protestant Reformation? Release from punishment for a sin, reduces time in purgatory. Church began to sell them to rebuild St. Peters and to fund corrupt popes. Impetus for Protestant Reformation
Describe the relationship between Pope Julius II and Michelangelo. How did this relationship exemplify society's relationship with the church during the Renaissance? Temperamental. Julius exerts power over Michelangelo who fights back. Example of society because people are staring to push back and question the church.
Created by: rejoyce431
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