The Northern Renaissance Chapter 1 Sec. 2. Where is North? Until now most European cities were in...
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Transcript of The Northern Renaissance Chapter 1 Sec. 2. Where is North? Until now most European cities were in...
The Northern The Northern RenaissanceRenaissance
Chapter 1 Sec. 2Chapter 1 Sec. 2
Where is North?Where is North? Until now most Until now most EuropeanEuropean cities were cities were
in in ItalyItaly
Developing European cities – London, Developing European cities – London, Paris, AmsterdamParis, Amsterdam
Ideas spread through Ideas spread through tradetrade routesroutes
With the spread of trade comes the spread of humanist ideas to Northern Europe
The Book RevolutionThe Book Revolution
Johannes GutenbergJohannes Gutenberg – creator of – creator of movablemovable type type
Until this invention Until this invention textstexts had to be had to be copied by copied by handhand First publication was 1,282 page First publication was 1,282 page BibleBible Made access to books Made access to books easiereasier– Enabled more people to learn how to Enabled more people to learn how to
readread– Allowed for the Allowed for the spreadspread of Renaissance of Renaissance ideasideas
Philosophers & WritersPhilosophers & Writers ErasmusErasmus
– PriestPriest in the Netherlands in the Netherlands– Christianity should be pure & Christianity should be pure & simplesimple – Later Later censoredcensored by the church by the church
Thomas MoreThomas More– Friend of ErasmusFriend of Erasmus– Best known work is Best known work is UtopiaUtopia
Criticized English gov’t, society, etc.Criticized English gov’t, society, etc. Blue-print for ideal Blue-print for ideal societysociety
Philosophers & Writers Philosophers & Writers (cont.)(cont.)
ChristineChristine de Pisan de Pisan– Wrote about women’s role in societyWrote about women’s role in society– WidowWidow – used writing to support family – used writing to support family– One of the first to argue for equality & ed. for One of the first to argue for equality & ed. for
womenwomen
William William ShakespeareShakespeare– English playwrightEnglish playwright– Previous plays focused on Previous plays focused on religiousreligious
morality (teaching a lesson)morality (teaching a lesson)– Plays focused on lives of Plays focused on lives of realisticrealistic
characterscharacters– Theatre became a popular pastimeTheatre became a popular pastime
ArtistsArtists
Albrech DurerAlbrech Durer– GermanGerman– Painted mostly with Painted mostly with oilsoils– Able to reproduce detailAble to reproduce detail
Jan van EyckJan van Eyck– Used symbolismUsed symbolism– Single lit Single lit candlecandle or or lightlight = God = God
The Protestant The Protestant ReformationReformation
Chapter 1 Sec. 3Chapter 1 Sec. 3
Problems with the churchProblems with the church ‘‘Wealth & worldliness’Wealth & worldliness’
– FinancialFinancial corruption, abuse of power, corruption, abuse of power, immoralityimmorality
– Clergy begin to lose respectClergy begin to lose respect Source of disrespect comes from Source of disrespect comes from taxationtaxation
– Renaissance works paid for with taxes (middle Renaissance works paid for with taxes (middle class/peasants)class/peasants)
– Church begins the use of Church begins the use of indulgencesindulgences Paying to be forgivenPaying to be forgiven
– NationalismNationalism beings to emerge in Europe beings to emerge in Europe People belong to country not churchPeople belong to country not church
Martin LutherMartin Luther
Martin LutherMartin Luther
The The 9595 theses theses– rebuked the church rebuked the church
Indulgences, power of the pope, wealth of Indulgences, power of the pope, wealth of churchchurch
– Not intended for people, but Not intended for people, but church church leadersleaders written in academic written in academic LatinLatin
– Spread to university intellectuals via Spread to university intellectuals via printing pressprinting press
Martin Luther (cont.)Martin Luther (cont.)
Content of the thesesContent of the theses– Good worksGood works ≠ God’s grace≠ God’s grace– Declared Declared JesusJesus the head of the church the head of the church
not the not the PopePope– Christian practices only come from BibleChristian practices only come from Bible
Translated the Bible from Translated the Bible from LatinLatin to to GermanGerman– Enabled more people to read Enabled more people to read scripturescripture– Freedom from Freedom from churchchurch
Martin Luther (cont.)Martin Luther (cont.)reaction to his thesesreaction to his theses
1520 1520 excommunicatedexcommunicated (expelled) (expelled) from the churchfrom the church– Pope Leo XPope Leo X
Emperor Charles V – Edict of Emperor Charles V – Edict of WormsWorms– Luther declared an outlaw, writings Luther declared an outlaw, writings
condemnedcondemned 1530 – 1530 – LutheranismLutheranism recognized recognized
branch of Christianitybranch of Christianity– Charles V tries to suppress, Lutheran Charles V tries to suppress, Lutheran
princes issue a princes issue a protestatioprotestatio (protest) = (protest) = ProtestantsProtestants
John CalvinJohn Calvin
Influenced by Influenced by ErasmusErasmus, supported , supported LutherLuther
Preached Preached predestinationpredestination– Those who followed Calvin = Those who followed Calvin = CalvinistsCalvinists
People are People are sinfulsinful by nature by nature Laws enacted to regulate Laws enacted to regulate behaviorbehavior
– Clothing color regulated, feasting, dancing, Clothing color regulated, feasting, dancing, singing, etc. were forbiddensinging, etc. were forbidden
Believed they were making the world ‘fit’ for Believed they were making the world ‘fit’ for the chosenthe chosen
Protestants in EnglandProtestants in England
King King Henry VIIIHenry VIII – – ““Defender of the Defender of the FaithFaith””– Devout Devout catholiccatholic / protested Luther / protested Luther– Henry & Henry & Catherine of AragonCatherine of Aragon
(wife) have daughter = no (wife) have daughter = no
heir to throneheir to throne– Henry wanted Henry wanted annulmentannulment, ,
Emperor Charles V would Emperor Charles V would
not allownot allow
Henry convinces Henry convinces parliamentparliament to to separate from the separate from the CatholicCatholic church church– Henry becomes the head of the Henry becomes the head of the Church Church
of Englandof England– Closes monasteries & Closes monasteries & conventsconvents – gives – gives
land to noblesland to nobles– Subjects ordered to take oath Subjects ordered to take oath
Declared Henry “supreme head of Church of Declared Henry “supreme head of Church of England”England”
Henry secretly marries Henry secretly marries Anne BoleynAnne Boleyn– Marriage to Catherine was annulled by Marriage to Catherine was annulled by
parliamentparliament– Anne gives birth to a girlAnne gives birth to a girl
Then what Then what happens?!?!?happens?!?!?
Edward VIEdward VI – male heir by 3 – male heir by 3rdrd wife (Jane wife (Jane Seymour)Seymour)– Henry was married 6 timesHenry was married 6 times– Edward ascended the throne at 9 yrs. old Edward ascended the throne at 9 yrs. old
– dies before he’s 16– dies before he’s 16 Continued with father’s protestant reignContinued with father’s protestant reign
– Henry’s daughter Henry’s daughter MaryMary (Catherines’ (Catherines’ daughter) becomes queendaughter) becomes queen Hates father = hates Hates father = hates protestantsprotestants Return authority to the Return authority to the PopePope Hundreds killed for protestant beliefsHundreds killed for protestant beliefs
– ““Bloody MaryBloody Mary””
– Mary dies – Elizabeth (A.B.) becomes Mary dies – Elizabeth (A.B.) becomes queenqueen
Finally….Finally….
Elizabeth –Supremacy Act 1559Elizabeth –Supremacy Act 1559– Split from Rome (pope) againSplit from Rome (pope) again
Elizabeth is threatened by Elizabeth is threatened by CatholicsCatholics throughout her lifethroughout her life– Anyone practicing Catholicism is Anyone practicing Catholicism is
persecutedpersecuted Elizabeth firmly establishes the Elizabeth firmly establishes the
Church of England Church of England
The Counter-The Counter-ReformationReformation
Chapter 1 Section 4Chapter 1 Section 4
Protestants aren’t the only ones mad Protestants aren’t the only ones mad at the Catholic Churchat the Catholic Church– Before Luther some Before Luther some CatholicsCatholics had been had been
working to reform the churchworking to reform the church– Because of Luther inspired reform the Because of Luther inspired reform the
churchchurch begins its own series of reforms begins its own series of reforms = = counter-reformationcounter-reformation
‘‘Bonfire of vanities’Bonfire of vanities’
Girolamo SavonarolaGirolamo Savonarola– Preached against the abuses of the Preached against the abuses of the
churchchurch– Called for churches to melt down their Called for churches to melt down their
silversilver and and goldgold ornaments to buy bread ornaments to buy bread for hungryfor hungry Convinced the people to do soConvinced the people to do so
– First allowed by the church, eventually First allowed by the church, eventually excommunicatedexcommunicated for spreading his for spreading his ‘dangerous’ ideas‘dangerous’ ideas
JesuitsJesuits
Founded by Founded by Ignatius of Loyola Ignatius of Loyola nobleman and former soldiernobleman and former soldier
Ran like a Ran like a militarymilitary organization – organization – obedienceobedience to church was emphasized to church was emphasized
EducationEducation was seen as a way of was seen as a way of combating the Protestant Reformationcombating the Protestant Reformation
Est. missions, schools, universities, Est. missions, schools, universities, etc. etc. – Slowly began to regain ground on Slowly began to regain ground on
protestant reformationprotestant reformation
Council of TrentCouncil of Trent
Convened by Convened by PopePope Paul III Paul III– Examined criticisms made by the Examined criticisms made by the
protestantsprotestants– ClarifiedClarified Catholic teaching Catholic teaching
Instituted reforms address corruption Instituted reforms address corruption of the clergyof the clergy– Training of priests regulated/financial Training of priests regulated/financial
abuse curbedabuse curbed Sale of Sale of indulgencesindulgences abolished abolished
Catholics reforming the Catholics reforming the churchchurch
Charles Borromeo - Charles Borromeo - Archbishop of Archbishop of Milan 1560 – 1584Milan 1560 – 1584– Took steps to implement reform put in Took steps to implement reform put in
place by the Council of Trentplace by the Council of Trent– Built a Built a schoolschool for the education of for the education of
priestspriests Francis de SalesFrancis de Sales
– Worked the mission field of Savoy to Worked the mission field of Savoy to regain ‘lost’ Calvinist followersregain ‘lost’ Calvinist followers
The InquisitionThe Inquisition
Church Church courtcourt est. to counteract est. to counteract reformation – reformation – Roman InquisitionRoman Inquisition
Those accused of being protestant, Those accused of being protestant, practicing practicing witchcraftwitchcraft, or breaking , or breaking church lawschurch laws
Spanish were much harsherSpanish were much harsher– Imposed religious uniformityImposed religious uniformity– sought to punish Jews, Muslims, & sought to punish Jews, Muslims, &
ProtestantsProtestants
Inquisition (cont.)Inquisition (cont.)
Index of Foreign BooksIndex of Foreign Books– People warned not to read books = lost People warned not to read books = lost
soulsoul Church’s image damaged by Church’s image damaged by
executions and tortureexecutions and torture– Typically seen as an abuse of powerTypically seen as an abuse of power
Renewed Catholic faith spreads due Renewed Catholic faith spreads due to Jesuitsto Jesuits
Protestants break from Catholic Protestants break from Catholic church into many factionschurch into many factions– Problems between catholic & non-Problems between catholic & non-
catholicscatholics Problems also began to appear Problems also began to appear
between Lutherans, Calvinists, etc.between Lutherans, Calvinists, etc. Opened religious criticism, brought Opened religious criticism, brought
criticism of all religionscriticism of all religions
JewsJews and and MuslimsMuslims werewere generally generally viewed as heriticsviewed as heritics– Many forced to convert or leave their Many forced to convert or leave their
settled areas of Europesettled areas of Europe Others were scared of witches Others were scared of witches
roaming the land/working with the roaming the land/working with the devildevil– Fears increased during Fears increased during droughtdrought, , poorpoor
harvestharvest, etc., etc.– Most accused were women or poor Most accused were women or poor
individualsindividuals
Protestant Reformation indirectly Protestant Reformation indirectly encouraged the formation of encouraged the formation of independent states and nationsindependent states and nations
How???How???
Rulers and merchants wanted church Rulers and merchants wanted church to be less involved in affairsto be less involved in affairs
PoliticalPolitical power became separated power became separated from the from the churchchurch– Often still aligned themselves in-order to Often still aligned themselves in-order to
have greater powerhave greater power
The Italian WarsThe Italian Wars
1494 – King Charles VIII (France) 1494 – King Charles VIII (France) invades invades ItalyItaly– During the Italian wars control of Italy During the Italian wars control of Italy
would switch between these 2 playerswould switch between these 2 players– England and several popes would also England and several popes would also
become involvedbecome involved 1527 – ended with the sack of 1527 – ended with the sack of RomeRome
by Emperor Charles Vby Emperor Charles V
Italian wars are credited with Italian wars are credited with expanding the expanding the renaissancerenaissance through through EuropeEurope– TroopsTroops returning home brought returning home brought
renaissance ideas from Italy with themrenaissance ideas from Italy with them– ArtistsArtists fled north from Italy during the fled north from Italy during the
wars bringing their ideas with themwars bringing their ideas with them
QuizQuiz
This woman’s This woman’s father had 6 father had 6 wives and wives and started the started the Church of Church of EnglandEngland
This machine was This machine was used by who to used by who to make copies of a make copies of a 1,200+ page Bible?1,200+ page Bible?
Which man Which man translated the Bible translated the Bible from Latin to from Latin to German, thus German, thus allowing thousands allowing thousands of people to be of people to be able to read it for able to read it for the first time the first time withoutwithout the help of the help of the clergythe clergy
What was the What was the name of Thomas name of Thomas Mores’ book that Mores’ book that focused its focused its criticism on the criticism on the English English government and government and society rather than society rather than the church?the church?
John Calvin John Calvin preached the idea preached the idea that life is already that life is already determined for determined for you, what is this you, what is this term?term?
What did Christine What did Christine de Pesan do?de Pesan do?
Name one of the Name one of the Northern Northern Renaissance artists Renaissance artists that we studied.that we studied.
What was the What was the name of the name of the religious group that religious group that was started by was started by Ignatius of Loyola?Ignatius of Loyola?
The name of the The name of the church established church established court used to court used to counter act the counter act the reformation was…reformation was…