WorksheetsUnit 7 Test Review: Formation of Europe
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 59mins
A reform movement within the Catholic Church was known as...
Protestant Reformation
Counter Reformation
Reformation proclamation
nothing
What event is considered to be the starting point of the Protestant Reformation?
invention of the printing press
reopening of the Silk Road
crucifixion of Jesus Christ
nailing of the 95 Thesis
The groups that met over a 20-year period that enacted reform on the Catholic Church was called?
Council of England
Council of Spain
Council of Trent
Council of Tribunes
What was the "Peace of Augsburg?"
it allowed Germanic kingdoms to determine their religious affiliations
it brought peace between Henry VIII and Charles V
it allowed people to decide which religion they wanted to follow
it allowed peace between multiple religious groups
Why did Medieval Christians fear excommunication?
those cast out from their church had to leave their village
those cast out from their church could not go to heaven
those cast out from their church could not get work
those cast out from their church could not rent property
What are the major reforms enacted by Pope Paul III's Council of Trent? (ALL THAT APPLY)
establishment of the Roman Catholic/Spanish Inquisition
censorship of heretical texts that challenged the Catholic Church
allowed women to become nuns
creation of the Jesuits who lead missionary efforts & seminaries to train religion
What was the Reconquista?
religious ideas that opposed accepted church leadership and teaching
an organization of priests that looked for and punished people in Spanish
a reform movement started by Martin Luther against the Roman Catholic Church
the effort of Christian kingdoms in northern Spain to push out Muslims
What did Martin Luther teach?
anyone could have a direct relationship with God
people needed priests to help them communicate with God
the church was corrupt
God knew who would be saved before they were born
Protestant reformers objected to the sale of indulgences by the church. What was an indulgence?
a tax break given to church clergy
a type of prayer
a document that excused a person's sins
a papal bull
_________, also known as "King of the Franks" united a large part of Europe and became the first Holy Roman Emperor.
Carloman
Chandragupta
Charlemagne
Caesar
What caused the growth of feudalism in Europe during the Middle Ages?
the rivalry between the ancient empires
the unification of European rulers
the decline of the Roman Catholic Church
the collapse of a strong central government
Which would be the most accurate description of a vassal?
one who buys land from the government
one who is at the lowest level of the social hierarchy
one who is the leader of the manor and gives away land
one who is obligated to another because of land received
Choose the two roles that the Catholic Church acted as during the Middle Ages?
source of stability
universal health care provider
sense of identity
loan provider to developing countries
How did the bubonic plague help to weaken feudalism? (Check ALL that apply)
killed off work force (peasants)
increased cost of labor
people moved off of the manors and into cities
numerous kings were killed
Which actions by humans helped to spread the plague? (Check ALL that apply)
mass trading of goods
building canals to carry drinking water
unrefined medical treatment
unsanitary living conditions
Which of the following is NOT a true statement about the Crusades?
The feudal system was greatly weakened.
The Crusaders conquered and maintained the Holy Land.
Europeans kings gained more control of their kingdoms.
Kings challenged the authority of the Church.
Which of the following would be viewed as successes of the Crusades by Christians? (Check ALL that apply)
Reconquista in Spain
forever recapturing the Holy Land
spreading of Christianity outside Europe
slowing the spread of Islam into mainland Europe
From the list below, choose the two initial goals of the Christians during the Crusades.
recapture the Holy Land from Muslim
control the Silk Road
prevent the Turks from conquering the Byzantine Empire
force Jews to convert to Christianity
A large estate, with a castle, church, fields, and workers
Fief
Manor
Deforestation
Cathedral
What was the period of new interest in learning, science, art, and literature in Europe starting in the 14th Century?
Humanism
Reformation
Renassiance
Vernacular
What are the belief values that everyone is good and problems can be solved using reason instead of religion?
Vernacular
Scientific Revolution
Reformation
Humanism
A way of thinking or viewing something to gain understanding
Patrons
Scientific Revolution
Perspective
Vernacular
Writing a work in the native language so ordinary people can understand it.
Patrons
Renaissance
Perspective
Vernancular
A person who gives money to support artistic works.
Patrons
Indulgence
Humanism
Vernacular
Buying and selling of goods over large distances and in large quantities
commerce
contrapposto
chiaroscuro
doctrine
"Renaissance Man"- a sculptor, painter, inventor, architect, and inventor who painted the Mona Lisa
Michelangelo
Leonardo da Vinci
Gutenberg
Martin Luther
The birthplace of the Renaissance
Venice
Rome
Florence
Paris
Painter of the Sistine Chapel and sculptor of "David" and the "Pieta"
Leonardo da Vinci
Michelangelo
Gutenberg
John Calvin
The Renaissance movement based on the values of the ancient Greeks and Romans that valued life and the subjects found within it, not just religion
Humanism
Secularism
Vernacular
Astronomer
Belief that the church did not have to be the center of life, and you could study nonreligious topics
humanism
secularism
vernacular
reformation
How did the invention of the printing press help the Reformation?
Bibles printed allowed more people to read them.
People could read translations of the Bible in their language.
It allowed reformers to spread their ideas.
All of the Above
"Everybody sees what you appear to be, few feel what you are, and those few will not dare to oppose themselves to the many, who have the majesty of the state to defend them; and in the actions of men, and especially of princes, from which there is no appeal, the end justifies the means."
The Hundred Years War was ...
a constant battle with fierce fighting and no periods of peace
a series of wars between the French and the English
A battle that lasted 116 years
100 years of war for the control of the Holy Land
What method was used by Holy Roman Emperors to increase their power over the Pope?
Challenged the appointment of bishops with lay investiture
Exiled the Pope
Competed for power and authority with the Church
All were methods
The split that divided the Catholic Church from 1378 to 1417 where multiple popes ruled at one time.
Great Schism
Reformation
Ninety-Five Theses
The Hundred Years War
