Unit 2_Vocab/Concepts_Week 2_v.2

A treatise written by Henry VIII in defense of Catholic teachings against Luther’s reforms, earning him the title “Defender of the Faith” from the pope.

• Act of Supremacy

• Reformation Parliament

• The Defence of the Seven Sacraments

• Council of Trent

The first wife of Henry VIII, whose inability to produce a male heir led to the annulment of their marriage and England’s break with the Catholic Church.

• A) Anne Boleyn

• B) Catherine of Aragon

• C) Jane Seymour

• D) Mary Tudor

The second wife of Henry VIII, whose marriage to the king led to the English Reformation and the creation of the Church of England.

• Mary Tudor

• Catherine of Aragon

• Anne Boleyn

• Jane Seymour

The English Parliament that passed laws separating the Church of England from the Roman Catholic Church, giving the king control over religious matters.

• Reformation Parliament

• Council of Trent

• Act of Supremacy

• Elizabethan Religious Settlement

The daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, who became Queen Elizabeth I and established Protestantism as the dominant religion in England.

• Jane Seymour

• Mary Tudor

• Catherine of Aragon

• Elizabeth Tudor

Henry VIII’s third wife and the mother of his only male heir, Edward VI.

• Jane Seymour

• Anne Boleyn

• Catherine of Aragon

• Elizabeth Tudor

A 1534 law declaring the king of England the Supreme Head of the Church of England, marking the official break with the Catholic Church.

• Act of Supremacy

• Reformation Parliament

• Council of Trent

• The Defence of the Seven Sacraments

The son of Henry VIII and Jane Seymour, who continued Protestant reforms during his short reign as king of England.

• Edward VI

• Henry VIII

• Charles V

• Philip II

The Catholic daughter of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon, who attempted to reverse the English Reformation and restore Catholicism in England, executing many Protestants.

• Elizabeth Tudor

• Anne Boleyn

• Mary Tudor, “Bloody Mary”

• Jane Seymour

The Catholic Church’s movement to reform itself and counter the Protestant Reformation, addressing issues like corruption and reaffirming Catholic doctrines.

• Baroque

• Catholic Reformation (Counter Reformation)

• Reformation Parliament

• Society of Jesus