Reformation Reading Quiz

Jean Calvin believed in which of the following?

• The Anglican Church

• The Evils of the Edict of Nantes

• The Order of the Jesuits

• Predestination

The ______________________ helped spread the message of early Reformation figures.

• The Institution of the free press

• Navigation Advances of the Astrolabe

• The Gutenburg Printing Press

• The Spanish Inquisition

To counter the losses of the Reformation, the Catholic Church created the ____________________________.

• Inquisition

• The Order of the Jesuits

• The Anglican Church

• The 95 Thesis

Petrarch wrote about his accomplishments with the allegory of his __________________.

• Struggle

• Climb

• Descent

• Predestination

The first modern writing on politics, in which, Greek and Roman examples are used as evidence for political means.

• The Prince

• Don Quixote

• The Inferno

• The Canterbury Tales

_____________ is defined as "a focus on humankind as the center of intellectual and artistic endeavor.

• Humanism

• Classicism

• Predestination

• Piety

Martin Luther was especially upset about the Church selling ________________________.

• Indulgences

• Predestination

• Tithes

• Offerings

In reaction to the Reformation, the Catholic Church mounted the __________________________.

• Indulgences

• Counter Reformation

• Freedom of Religion

• Absolution of all Sins

While Martin Luther eventually supported a break from the Catholic Church, he _______________ with the peasant uprisings that used the Reformation as justification.

• Supported

• Renounced

While the Renaissance questioned man's abilities to achieve perfection, the Age of Science questioned man's place in the universe and the observation of natural laws, the Enlightenment questioned the nature of political rights and power, the Reformation questioned man's interpretation of _______________________.

• Christianity, the Bible and practices of the Church

• Economic Favorable Balance of Trade and accumulation of precious metals.

• The Physical World

• The Political Power of Kings