European History

Reformation & Religious Wars

Reformer’s Jeopardy

Where in the World?

They believe what?

Quotes & Images

Say What?!?

100 100 100 100

200 200 200 200

300 300 300 300

400 400 400 400

500 500 500 500

Who am I? 100 points• From 1547-1559 I was King of

France. My wife was Catherine de’ Medici. I am the father of three sons, all of whom were greatly controlled by their mother. I began the Habsburg-Valois wars, which would prove to be the downfall of Charles V. I died accidentally in a tournament.

Henry II of France

Who am I? 200 points

• I was engaged to Francis II of France at the age of nine months and went to live at the royal court at the age of six. Francis and I were married when he was 14 and I was 15. I was imprisoned in 1568 and executed 19 years later in 1587.

Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots

Who am I? 300 points

• I am the son of Catherine de Medici. I was sovereign at the time of the St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre.

Charles IX of France**

50 Point Bonus!!!

For an extra fifty points name the brother who succeeded me as King

of France

Henry III

Who am I? 400 points

• I am a great Dutch Christian Humanist. I “laid the egg that Luther hatched.”

Erasmus

Who am I? 500 points

• I am a son of the House of Habsburg. I was elected the King of Bohemia and Hungary. In 1556 I was elected Holy Roman Emperor.

Ferdinand I

Where in the World? 100 points

• Where is the Kingdom of Naples and by whom is it ruled?

Southern Italy and the Spanish Habsburgs

Where in the World? 200 points

• Look at the following map and explain its significance in the context of the Reformation.

Where in the World? 300 points

• As Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V ruled several different territories. What lands did he rule?

Austria, Holy Roman Empire, Spain, Low Countries, Southern Italy, Territory in New World

Where in the World? 400 points

• Henry of Navarre will usher in the House of Bourbon as the ruling family in France. Where is Navarre located?

Where in the World? 500 points

• In what part of Europe could one have found Presbyterians?

Scotland** 50 Bonus points!!!

From what religion did Presbyterianism originate?

Calvinism

They believed what? 100 points

• They believed that belief in God was a choice that could only be made by a person who has come of age.

Anabaptist**

20 Bonus Points!

What two religious groups in the US are descendants of the Anabaptists?

Mennonites and Amish

They believed what? 200 points

• They believed they were the soldiers and defenders of the Catholic Church and are best known for their missionary efforts in the New World and the East.

The Jesuits**

For 25 Bonus Points – Who is the founder of the Jesuit Order?

Ignatius of Loyola

They believed what? 300 points

• Define the term predestination. What were some of the problems inherent in predestination?

Predestination implies that one is either saved or damned according to God’s will. Problems = segregation of society based on moral, economic, and social judgments of others.

They believed what? 400 points

• Name at least four major tenets of Lutheranism as stated by Martin Luther

• justification by faith (salvation by grace)• Bible is the foundation of faith• 2 sacraments: Baptism & Communion• consubstantiation

They believed what? 500 points

• Name the six areas of the Catholic belief that are instated or re-instated at the Council of Trent.

–Bishops appointed to specific diocese–Education of priests–Establishment of Canon of Scripture–Reaffirmation of Transubstantiation–Reaffirmation of 7 Sacraments–Reaffirmation of clerical celibacy

Quotes & Images 100 points

• In his letter to German nobles he wrote:

“Because they are breaking this obedience, and are setting themselves against the highest powers, willfully and with violence, they have forfeited body and soul, as faithless, perjured, lying, disobedient knaves and scoundrels are wont to do...”

Martin Luther in his “Robbing and Murdering Hordes of Peasants”

Quotes & Images 200 points

• Erasmus wrote: “Christ will demand a reckoning of that which he has prescribed, namely charity, and that he will hold their deeds of little account.”

• To whom is Erasmus referring and what is the name of this work?

Catholic monks (monastic life); In Praise of Folly

“We call predestination God’s eternal decree, by which He determined what He willed to become of each man.

Whose voice do you hear above and to what is this person referring?

Quotes & Images 300 points

John Calvin; predestination

Quotes & Images 400 pointsIdentify the following structure. Where is it located and what does it symbolize within the political and economic context of the 16th century.

Louvre in Paris, represents the new architectural style of monarchical palace as the fortress has become obsolete. A reflection of the increased emphasis put on wealth and grandeur of the royals.

Quotes & Images 500 points

• Who is speaking below and what is unique about this statement: “My heart was never set on any worldly goods, but only for my subjects’ good. What you bestow on me, I will not hoard it up, but receive it to bestow on you again. Yea, mine own properties I account yours, to be expended for your good.” Elizabeth I; her open expression of love

for her subjects and their well-being

Say What?!? 100 points

• Define the term “pluralism”.

Say What?!? 200 points

• What is the Common Book of Prayer?

Say What?!? 300 points

• Who were the “boy kings” and what impact did their reigns have on their country?

Francis II, Charles IX, Henry III

Put to their weak politics and the coercion of their mother as well as other powerful political figures in France, Catherine de Medici’s boys helped proliferate religious and civil wars in France.

Say What?!? 400 points

• Who is Johann Tetzel and why is he important?

Say What?!? 500 points

• What was the St. Bartholomew’s Day Massacre?