Question 1

IDENTIFICATIONS
-the Netherlands

Accepted Answer

The Netherlands, also known as Holland,

Question 2

IDENTIFICATIONS
-Spanish Armada

Accepted Answer

The Spanish Armada was a fleet of ships

Question 3

The religious reformer who "laid the egg that Luther hatched" was

Accepted Answer

A)  Savonarola. 
B)  Thomas More. 
C)  John Calvin. 
D)  Desiderius Erasmus. 
E)  Ulrich Zwingli. 
A)  Savonarola. 
B)  Thomas More. 
C)  John Calvin. 
D)  Desiderius Erasmus. 
E)  Ulrich Zwingli.

Question 4

The event that eventually led to Luther's break with the church was

Accepted Answer

A)  the Council of Pisa's declaration that maintained the necessity of Purgatory for salvation. 
B)  the increase of Papal taxes on the German peasantry. 
C)  widespread sale of indulgences by preaching monks. 
D)  the declaration that the German clergy must pay taxes. 
E)  the papacy's threat to remove the German emperor. 
A)  the Council of Pisa's declaration that maintained the necessity of Purgatory for salvation. 
B)  the increase of Papal taxes on the German peasantry. 
C)  widespread sale of indulgences by preaching monks. 
D)  the declaration that the German clergy must pay taxes. 
E)  the papacy's threat to remove the German emperor.

Question 5

Though Luther was condemned at the Diet of Worms, he survived because he was protected by

Accepted Answer

A)  the Emperor Charles V. 
B)  a seven-foot Viking bodyguard. 
C)  his abiding faith in Christ. 
D)  Ulrich Zwingli. 
E)  the Elector of Saxony. 
A)  the Emperor Charles V. 
B)  a seven-foot Viking bodyguard. 
C)  his abiding faith in Christ. 
D)  Ulrich Zwingli. 
E)  the Elector of Saxony.

Question 6

Concerning the sacraments of the Catholic Church, Luther

Accepted Answer

A)  accepted all seven. 
B)  rejected all of them except baptism and communion, or the Lord's Supper. 
C)  claimed marriage as the only true sacrament. 
D)  eliminated extreme unction. 
E)  eliminated only clerical celibacy. 
A)  accepted all seven. 
B)  rejected all of them except baptism and communion, or the Lord's Supper. 
C)  claimed marriage as the only true sacrament. 
D)  eliminated extreme unction. 
E)  eliminated only clerical celibacy.

Question 7

Although Charles V had many adversaries, his chief concern during his reign was

Accepted Answer

A)  Henry VIII of England. 
B)  Ludwig II of Bavaria. 
C)  Charles XII of Sweden. 
D)  Francis I of France. 
E)  Pope Clement VII. 
A)  Henry VIII of England. 
B)  Ludwig II of Bavaria. 
C)  Charles XII of Sweden. 
D)  Francis I of France. 
E)  Pope Clement VII.

Question 8

The early fifteenth century religious reformer who was burned at the stake was

Accepted Answer

A)  John Wycliffe. 
B)  Erasmus. 
C)  Ignatius of Loyola. 
D)  John Calvin. 
E)  John Hus. 
A)  John Wycliffe. 
B)  Erasmus. 
C)  Ignatius of Loyola. 
D)  John Calvin. 
E)  John Hus.

Question 9

IDENTIFICATIONS
-Elizabeth

Accepted Answer

Certainly! However, your request "Talk a

Question 10

How did the English Reformation differ from the reformation in other countries? Be sure to mention specific monarchs and acts of Parliament.

Accepted Answer

The English Reformation differed from th

Question 11

England's break with the Roman church became official with the passage of the

Accepted Answer

A)  Act of Union. 
B)  Six Articles. 
C)  Act of Toleration. 
D)  Act of Succession. 
E)  Act of Supremacy. 
A)  Act of Union. 
B)  Six Articles. 
C)  Act of Toleration. 
D)  Act of Succession. 
E)  Act of Supremacy.

Question 12

IDENTIFICATIONS
-Suleiman the Magnificent

Accepted Answer

Suleiman the Magnificent, also known as

Question 13

Thomas More authored Utopia.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

In Geneva, the Calvinists

Accepted Answer

A)  imposed strict penalties for blasphemy and immoral behavior. 
B)  reformed the city with little opposition from an enthusiastic populace. 
C)  saw their reforms jeopardized by the execution of Michael Servetus. 
D)  withdrew the Ecclesiastical Ordinances in 1541. 
E)  granted religious toleration to all but Catholics. 
A)  imposed strict penalties for blasphemy and immoral behavior. 
B)  reformed the city with little opposition from an enthusiastic populace. 
C)  saw their reforms jeopardized by the execution of Michael Servetus. 
D)  withdrew the Ecclesiastical Ordinances in 1541. 
E)  granted religious toleration to all but Catholics.

Question 15

IDENTIFICATIONS
-Thomas a Kempis' Imitation of Christ

Accepted Answer

Thomas à Kempis' "Imitation of Christ" i

Question 16

The Peasants' War of 1524-1525

Accepted Answer

A)  was led by a radical ex-follower of Luther, Philip Melanchthon. 
B)  furthered the spread of Lutheranism throughout all of Europe. 
C)  as praised by Luther as it destroyed the great Catholic princes of Germany. 
D)  was strongly opposed by Luther who saw it as a social revolution from below against God's divine order. 
E)  had no connection with any of Luther's ideas and beliefs. 
A)  was led by a radical ex-follower of Luther, Philip Melanchthon. 
B)  furthered the spread of Lutheranism throughout all of Europe. 
C)  as praised by Luther as it destroyed the great Catholic princes of Germany. 
D)  was strongly opposed by Luther who saw it as a social revolution from below against God's divine order. 
E)  had no connection with any of Luther's ideas and beliefs.

Question 17

Compare and contrast the chief ideas of Zwinglianism, Anabaptism, and Lutheranism. What did they have in common? How were they different?

Accepted Answer

Zwinglianism, Anabaptism, and Lutheranis

Question 18

IDENTIFICATIONS
-Thomas More's Utopia

Accepted Answer

Thomas More's Utopia is a work of fictio

Question 19

IDENTIFICATIONS
-Saint Teresa of Avila

Accepted Answer

Saint Teresa of Avila, also known as Ter

Question 20

Millenarianism is the belief that

Accepted Answer

A)  all Christians go to heaven. 
B)  all priests are impious. 
C)  the end of the world is imminent. 
D)  private property among Christians is immoral. 
E)  the first millennium was superior to the second, from the vantage point of the 16th century. 
A)  all Christians go to heaven. 
B)  all priests are impious. 
C)  the end of the world is imminent. 
D)  private property among Christians is immoral. 
E)  the first millennium was superior to the second, from the vantage point of the 16th century.

Exam 13: reformation and Religious Warfare in the Sixteenth Century

IDENTIFICATIONS -the Netherlands

IDENTIFICATIONS -Spanish Armada

The religious reformer who "laid the egg that Luther hatched" was

The event that eventually led to Luther's break with the church was

Though Luther was condemned at the Diet of Worms, he survived because he was protected by

Concerning the sacraments of the Catholic Church, Luther

Although Charles V had many adversaries, his chief concern during his reign was

The early fifteenth century religious reformer who was burned at the stake was

IDENTIFICATIONS -Elizabeth

How did the English Reformation differ from the reformation in other countries? Be sure to mention specific monarchs and acts of Parliament.

England's break with the Roman church became official with the passage of the

IDENTIFICATIONS -Suleiman the Magnificent

Thomas More authored Utopia.

In Geneva, the Calvinists

IDENTIFICATIONS -Thomas a Kempis' Imitation of Christ

The Peasants' War of 1524-1525

Compare and contrast the chief ideas of Zwinglianism, Anabaptism, and Lutheranism. What did they have in common? How were they different?

IDENTIFICATIONS -Thomas More's Utopia

IDENTIFICATIONS -Saint Teresa of Avila

Millenarianism is the belief that

the Ancient Near East: the First Civilizations

the Ancient Near East: Peoples and Empires

the Civilization of the Greeks

the Hellenistic World

the Roman Republic

the Roman Empire

late Antiquity and the Emergence of the Medieval World

european Civilization in the Early Middle Ages, 750-1000

the Recovery and Growth of European Society in the High Middle Ages

the Rise of Kingdoms and the Growth of Church Power

the Later Middle Ages: Crisis and Disintegration in the Fourteenth Century

recovery and Rebirth: the Age of the Renaissance

europe and the World: New Encounters, 1500-1800

state Building and the Search for Order in the Seventeenth Century

toward a New Heaven and a New Earth: the Scientific Revolution and the Emergence of Modern Science

the Eighteenth Century: an Age of Enlightenment

the Eighteenth Century: European States, International Wars, and Social Change

a Revolution in Politics: the Era of the French Revolution and Napoleon

the Industrial Revolution and Its Impact on European Society

reaction, Revolution, and Romanticism, 1815-1850

an Age of Nationalism and Realism, 1850-1871

mass Society in an "Age of Progress," 1871-1894

an Age of Modernity, Anxiety, and Imperialism, 1894-1914

the Beginning of the Twentieth-century Crisis: War and Revolution

the Futile Search for Stability: Europe Between the Wars, 1919-1939

the Deepening of the European Crisis: World War Ii

cold War and a New Western World, 1945-1965

protest and Stagnation: the Western World, 1965-1985

after the Fall: the Western World in a Global Age (Since 1985)

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