Duplicate of Honors World History- Ch. 14,15, and 16 Test Review

declared Huguenots could live in any town but had to practice the religion of the specific town

Group of people who were slaughtered at Saint Bartholomew's massacre

wrote the influential book The Institutes of Christian Religion

wrote the first systematic theology of the Protestant Reformation

wrote the Surprise Symphony and The Creation and The Seasons

translated the first printed New Testament

made up of prayers to be spoken or even sung

Anabaptists who trace their lineage back to a preacher from Holland

first permanent scientific society of the modern age

movement to make sure that all people were able to learn to read the Bible

leader of the Protestant forces during the French civil wars

formulated the modern scientific method

explains the relationship between the time it takes a swinging mass to travel in its arc

states that the planets revolve around the earth

perfected the oratoria and wrote The Messiah

discovered the Law of Uniform Acceleration and the Laws of the Pendulum

a renowned Catholic theologian who debated Luther at the University of Leipzig

painted the prayer hands and began art in the Middle Ages

Protestants who followed Martin Luther's teachings

became king of Scotland as an infant

a list of statements posted on the door in Wittenberg challenging the practice of the Catholic Church

Leader of the Scottish Reformation

largest group of Christians whose heritage is linked to the Anabaptists

Elizabeth's reign

Father of Modern Philosophy and developed analytical geometry

a series of uprisings by German peasants against their landowners; over 130,000 peasants were killed

said Huguenots could publicly worship outside of town limits if they allowed royal officials to observe their services

series of laws that officially established Protestant doctrines and practices, laying foundation for Anglican church

Protestant queen of England who was the leader of the British when they defeated the Spanish Armada

name given to people who believed that only those professing faith in Christ should be baptized

a book written by Isaac Newton about the nature of light

passed the act of supremacy in England to create a new religion he was the leader of so he could divorce his first wife

one of history's greatest composers and wrote the Christmas Oratorio and St. Matthew Passion

states that every particle of matter in the universe attracts every other particle of matter

French Reformer who spent 28 years in Geneva, Switzerland

the greatest of the Dutch painters and considered on one of the greatest of all time

proclamation by Charles V that declared Martin Luther a heretic and an outlaw

a friar who sold indulgences

first protestant confession of faith

English sea captain who attacked and raided Spanish ships

explains the movement of planets in their orbits

Newton's book that established the universal law of gravitation

a European revival of learning and emphasized being able to study the Bible

amended the Edict of Nantes; took away most of the Protestant's rights

mass killing of Huguenots in Paris on St. Bartholomew's Day, 1572

deaf; his work marked the climax of classical music and he wrote the Fifth and the Ninth Symphony

child prodigy wh composed over 600 works and 48 symphonies

the prince who helped save Luther and had a hearing on German soil

union of independent cities in their own country

movement that protested the corrupt practices of the Roman Catholic Church

assembly of princes and church officials; Frederick the Wise wanted Luther to have a fair hearing

Catholic queen of England who persecuted Protestants

Father of the English hymn and wrote Joy to the World

civil war in Germany and the Holy Roman Empire over internal religious and political issues and was fought in Germany

one of the greatest portrait painters of all times

first Tudor king of England

led the reformation Zurich, Switzerland

states that the planets revolve around the sun

scientists

explains the concepts of inertia and accelerations relationship to force and reactions to force

persons who disagreed with the Catholic practices such as the selling of indulgences

a work of superior excellence that has stood the test of time; a work for all people of all ages

opened violently with the execution of preachers who urged reform

state established church principle in Germany; their leader would decide what religion they would be

greatest naval force the world had seen; destroyed by the English

states that the speed of a body falling in a vacuum accelerates uniformly with time

helped bring music into Protestant Church services and composed the hymn, "A Mighey Fortress is Our God"

Wife of Henry VIII; passed Edict of January and convinced her son to send forces for the St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre

discovered the Three Laws of Planetary Motion

Father of Modern Science

assembly of princess and church officials; Charles V promised Luther a fair hearing

Greatest writer of all time

Scottish, Catholic queen who was forced to abandon her throne

wife of Henry VIII; tried to rule after his death but was taken over by the Cardinal

monk who sparked the Protestant Reformation

Court of the Roman Catholic Church that tried people for heresy

document signed in 1648 that ended the Thirty Year's War

goup that started in Geneva, Switzerland

an assembly of French Protestant representatives

Catholic response to the Protestant reformation

proposed a heliocentric model of the universe