AP European History Reformation

Protestant Reformation began when Martin Luther nailed the 95 Theses to the church door. When and Where?

• Europe, 1520 CE

• Europe, 1450 CE

• Europe, 1575 CE

• Middle East, 1500 CE

Martin Luther caused a great schism in Christianity.

• Protestant Reformation

• Great Schism

• Counsel of Trent

• Counter Reformation

The Catholic Church tride to conduct an internal reform that they hoped would stop the spread of Protestantism by addressing issues and by the clarification of doctrine.

• Protestant Refrmation

• Counter Reformation

• Great Schism

• Spanish Inquisition

What was the Counsel of Trent?

• A meeting of Protestant leader called by Pope Paul III to rule on doctrines criticized by the Protestant Reformers.

• A meeting of Roman Catholic leaders, called by Pope Paul III to rule on doctrines criticized by the Protestant Reformers.

• A meeting of Roman Catholic leaders, called by Martine Luther to rule on doctrines criticized by the Protestant Reformers.

• A meeting of Protestant leaders, called by Martin Luther to rule on doctrines criticized by the Protestant Reformers.

What German monk led the Reformation with the posting of The Ninety-Five Theses?

• Martin Luther

• John Wycliffe

• Desiderius Erasmus

• John Calvin

What is the "Great Schism"?

• A split in the Catholic Church

• A famous European dish

• The name of Martin Luther's writings

• A break up between the pope and his GF.

What was the main catalyst for the Protestant Reformation?

• The sale of indulgences

• The Great Schism

• The Spanish Inquisition

• The Renaissance

Who was the Swiss reformer who established a theocracy in Zurich?

• John Calvin

• Ulrich Zwingli

• Martin Luther

• John Knox

Which document did Martin Luther famously nail to the door of the Wittenberg Castle church?

• The Augsburg Confession

• The Ninety-Five Theses

• The Edict of Worms

• The Peace of Augsburg

What was the primary goal of the Counter-Reformation?

• To expand the Catholic Church's influence in Asia

• To reform the Catholic Church from within

• To establish Protestantism in Southern Europe

• To create a new branch of Christianity