stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
WHII.2 and 3 Renaissance and Reformation Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
WHII.2 and 3 Renaissance and Reformation
WHII.2 and 3 Renaissance and Reformation
50 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
1,700 plays
Test
Flashcards
50 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
50
Answers
1
What is the Torah?
A collection of Hindu beliefs
A collection of Islamic laws
The holy texts of Buddhists
The sacred writing of the Jews
2
Which religion had a large population of followers in Europe in the 1500’s?
Shintoism
Judaism
Hinduism
Buddhism
3
Martin Luther believed in ALL of the following EXCEPT:
Salvation by faith alone
Church doctrine should be followed
all humans equal before God
Bible as the ultimate authority
4
The Conflict between Catholics and Protestants including Bohemia, Germany, France was called
The Thirty Years War
A. The Hundred Years War
The Crusades
The War of Roses
5
The sacred cities marked on the map are most important to -
Hindus
Buddhists
Christians
Muslims
6
These studies focusing on classic Greek and Roman texts were of major importance during the –
Italian Renaissance
Glorious Revolution
Industrial Revolution
Catholic Reformation
7
Erasmus
Praise of Folly
Apacolypse
The Prince
Mona Lisa, Last Supper
8
Who was granted freedom of worship in France under the Edict of Nantes?
The Society of Jesus
Princes in Northern Germany
The Hapsburg family in Spain and Austria, Bohemia, Hungary
French Protestants
9
During the Counter Reformation, Catholics reviewed and reaffirmed most doctrine at
Diet of Worms
Kingdom of Boehmia
Wittenberg, Germany
Council of Trent
10
Who converted to Protestantism, ending the authority of the Pope in their states?
The Hapsburg family in Spain and Austria, Bohemia, Hungary
French Protestants
Princes in Northern Germany
The Society of Jesus
11
Which religious group was most affected when the Edict of Nantes was revoked?
Jesuits living in France
Puritans living in England
Protestants living in France
Catholics living in England
12
Who were founded to spread Catholic doctrine around the world?
French Protestants
Princes in Northern Germany
The Society of Jesus
The Hapsburg family in Spain and Austria, Bohemia, Hungary
13
Who was the authority of the Holy Roman Empire and continued to support the Catholic Church?
The Society of Jesus
French Protestants
Princes in Northern Germany
The Hapsburg family in Spain and Austria, Bohemia, Hungary
14
Which of the following defeated the Spanish Armada in 1588?
Henry VIII
Elizabeth I
Cardinal Richelieu
John Calvin
15
Songhai
Eastern Europe
Far East
Africa
Americas
16
Which movement was the “birth” of the modern world?
Enlightenment
Nation-states
Renaissance
Reformation
17
Which person is most associated with this time period?
Voltaire
Henry Bessemer
Jan Huss
Michelangelo
18
Which of the following is NOT a new cultural value that came from the Reformation?
Growth of secularism/skepticism in reaction to religious war
Renewed study in Greek and Roman classical learning
Eventual growth of religious tolerance
Growth of individualism
19
1. In which action did Martin Luther initiate the Protestant Reformation?
Nailing the 95 Theses to the church door
Starting the war between Catholics and Protestants
Issuing the Edict of Nantes
Defying the Pope and getting a divorce
20
Which name is correctly matched with a box in this diagram?
William Shakespeare in Box 1
Leonardo da Vinci in Box 1
Machiavelli in Box 2
Michelangelo in Box 2
21
The Society of Jesus was created to spread Catholic teachings, primarily in response to the –
Inquisition
Scientific Revolution
Renaissance
Protestant Reformation
22
Elizabeth I supported Protestantism in England by –
Removing the leader of the Anglican Church
Making the Anglican Church the official national church
Persecuting people who used Latin in the Catholic Church
Returning land belonging to the Catholic Church
23
These routes are historically significant primarily because they –
Provided access to food and water sources
Were used by invading armies
Made possible an exchange of goods and ideas
Allowed people to explore new regions
24
England, France, Spain
Eastern Europe
Americas
Western Europe
Far East
25
Machiavelli
Apacolypse
The Prince
Mona Lisa, Last Supper
The Praise of Folly
26
Which allowed religious toleration and encouraged expansionism and colonialism
Cardinal Richelieu
John Calvin
Elizabeth I
Henry VIII
27
Russia, Ottoman Empire
Africa
Eastern Europe
Far East
Americas
28
Which of the following is NOT a cause of the Reformation?
Corruption and sale of indulgences were widespread
The Church’s political power and wealth caused conflict.
Great monarchs led the earliest effort to reform the Church
German/English disliked Italian domination of the Church
29
The Renaissance spread to Northern Europe from
Greece
Spain
Italian city-states
Germany
30
India, China
Americas
Africa
Far East
Eastern Europe
31
During the 1500’s which empire was located in the darker-shaded area on this map?
Incan
Aztec
Mayan
Olmec
32
Albrecht Durer
Mona Lisa, Last Supper
The Praise of Folly
The Prince
Apacolypse
33
Incas, Aztecs
Africa
Far East
Americas
Eastern Europe
34
Who used the religious war b\w Catholics and Protestants to weaken the power of the Hapsburgs?
Elizabeth I
Henry VIII
John Calvin
Cardinal Richelieu
35
Which statement completes this diagram?
New religions reject the authority of the Pope established
Nobles decided to abandon the beliefs of Christianity
Priest gave up position of leadership in their community
Belief encouraging religious toleration were widely accepted
36
Who painted the art above?
Albrecht Durer
Michelangelo
Rapheal
Leonardo da Vinci
37
The Reformation first began in
England and France
France and Germany
France and Spain
Germany and England
38
Which of the following believed in the theory of predestination?
Cardinal Richelieu
John Calvin
Henry VIII
Elizabeth I
39
What was a common trade good that traveled west on the Silk Road?
paper
ivory
rum
gold
40
What was one effect of this act?
The colonies were subjected to the authority of the Church
The practice of Protestantism was prohibited in England
The influence of the Catholic Church was declined
The Pope granted greater authority to the king
41
Predestination is the belief that
People will be judged on the last day of modern civilization
God chooses those to be saved and those to be punished
People can read the Bible themselves
Priests should be the interpreters for God
42
In 16
th
century, Europe gained access to knowledge of astronomy, medicine, mathematics, because
Exploration of Africa
Growth of trade with Asia
Expansion of religion
Spread of the manorial system
43
Which corrupt church practice encouraged Martin Luther to speak out against Catholic Church?
Church doctrine and tradition
Baptism of babies
Transubstantiation
The sale of indulgences
44
All of the following are true regarding the role of the printing press EXCEPT
The Bible was printed in English, French, and German.
Growth of literacy was stimulated
Spreading the ideas of the Reformation and the Renaissance.
People were encouraged to give up religion
45
The Inquisition was used to -
Kill Mary Tudor
Enforce Catholic doctrine
Give the king of England a divorce
Remove the Pope from office
46
Which of the following was NOT an action or view of Henry VIII?
Appropriated lands/wealth of the Catholic Church in England
Declared himself head of the Catholic Church
Married his daughter, Mary Tudor, to a Protestant king
Disagreed with the authority of the Pope in Rome
47
Which idea is most associated with John Calvin?
Ultimate authority comes from the Bible
Salvation depends on faith alone
People are equal before God
Fate is determined by predestination
48
Michelangelo
The Prince
Mona Lisa, Last Supper
The David, Sistine Chapel, La Pieta
Apacolypse
49
Which split from the Catholic Church after the Pope refused to annul his marriage?
Cardinal Richelieu
Henry VIII
John Calvin
Elizabeth I
50
Leonardo da Vinci
Apacolypse
The Prince
Mona Lisa, Last Supper
The Praise of Folly