Unit 6 Test - Renaissance and Reformation

One of the most corrupt Catholic church practices was the selling of ________________.

From 1300 to 1600, Western Europe experienced a ___________ in trade, learning, and Greco-Roman ideas.

Italian _________________ began meeting the demand for trade in Europe.

Jesuits sent ________________ around the world to convert non-Christians to Catholicism.

Christian humanists believed that they could help ________________ the Catholic Church.

Raphael “perfected” Renaissance painting. He improved _______________ and realism by studying Leonardo and Michelangelo.

The rise of cities brought _________ together which led to new techniques and styles of art.

Leonardo da Vinci was a true “Renaissance Man.” His painting, __________ shows Jesus’ last meeting with the 12 apostles.

One reason for the decline of the manorial system (feudal system) was the ___________, known as the Black Death.

The Renaissance in France was most known for its unique ___________________.

The response of the Catholic Church to the Protestant Reformation became known as the _______________ Reformation.

The Renaissance in England was most known for ________________, especially the plays of William Shakespeare.

The Reformation encouraged _______________ and the questioning of long-held beliefs.

In 1517, Martin Luther wrote a list of arguments against Catholic church practices called the ______________________.

Martin Luther’s stand against the Catholic Church led to the formation of a new Christian denomination known as ______.

To enforce Catholic beliefs, the Church used the ________________ to accuse, hold trials, and punish heretics.

Donatello revived the___________ (Greco-Roman) style of sculpture that was realistic and could be viewed from all sides.

The _____________ increased European demand for luxury goods from Asia.

The most important Italian city was ____________, where wealth from trade sparked the Renaissance.

_________________, not the Pope, was the head of the Anglican Church in England.