2024-10-11 14:18:56
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@ -302,3 +302,65 @@ Reflection
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- Rise of universities in Europe (approx 20 in 1300, 50-70 by 1500)
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- Rise of vernacular literacy
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- Petrarch (1304-1374)
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## Christianity
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Medieval Europe was united by Catholic Christendom
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- System of beliefs and values
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- Dominant the world view
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- church attendance
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- life cycle and christian rites of passage: baptism, confirmation, marriage or religious vows, final rites
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- Passage of time, religious holidays, church bells
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- Churches as space of worship, religious education and socializing
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- Art and music dominated by religious themes
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- Unity and identity - difference from the Other (Jewish and Muslim)
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- "Practice tied to place": Local saints, shrines, chapels, relics, celebrations, leadership and other variations
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Many ways:
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- Catholic church as landowner
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- Social assistance (charity, orphanages, hospitals), education
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- Parish priests administered the sacraments
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- Bible only available in Latin
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- Tithe
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- The papacy controlled the religious hierarchy, distribution of power
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## Reformation
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- Across Europe, 16th century
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- To reform the catholic Church
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- met with resistance, many groups split from the church (Protestants)
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- Broke religious uniformity of medieval Europe
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- not a singular event; multiple processes
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- A period characterized by religious warfare
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- Counter-reformation
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- Periodization often cited as the origins of (early) modernity
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## Events
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- Indulgence Controversy (1517)
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- Indulgences: to purchase release from penance or purgatory
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- Corruption?
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- Depiction of the pope as the Antichrist signing and selling indulgences (by Lucas Cranach the Elder - 1521)
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- Martin Luther (1483-1546)
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- Professor of Theology at University of Wittenberg
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- Luther and others denounced the sale of indulgences
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- **Salvation by faith alone**
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- Pope Leo X, indulgence sale to fund rebuilding of St. Peters basilica, Rome (1515)
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- Luther's Ninety-five Theses (1517), Calling for debate
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- Excommunicated and refused to recant
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- Began to spread his ideas, and sparked debate on his theses
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- Salvation, by faith, by works
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- Scripture, who gets access, who can interpret
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- "Priesthood of believers"
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- Transubstantiation
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- Radical Reform
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- Ana-baptism (re-baptism; pacifism)
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- Mennonites (Americans)
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- Siege at Munster (stoked fears of fanaticism and overturning social order)
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- The Peace of Augsburg (1555)
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- Halted military encounter between Catholic and Protestant Princes in the Holy Roman Empire
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- A compromise, recognizing the permanent religious division of the German states
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- determined that the religion of the ruler of each state would be the official religion of that territory (eius religio)
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- permitted Catholics to relocate the Catholic territories, permitted protestants to relocate to Protestant territories (resulted in large migration)
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- English reformation
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- Henry VIII - Defender of the Faith
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- Act of Supremacy, 1534
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- Catholic / Counter Reformation
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- To reaffirm Catholicism and negate Protestantism
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- Focus on piety, charity, and devotion
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- New religious orders (brotherhoods, monasteries and convents) and a renewal of old orders
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- Power of the Papacy
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- Council of Trent
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