Kunes.SarahJacko.Italian Renaissance

By sjay7
  • Italian Reinaissance
    Feb 1, 1350

    Italian Reinaissance

    The Reinaissance is also known as "rebirth." It was full of interest from Greek and Roman literature and life.
  • Feb 1, 1350

    Italian Scholors turned Greek & Roman literature to study grammar, poetry, & rhetoric.

    The scholors who studied this literature were called humanists. They searched out manuscripts written in Greek and Latin.
  • Reformation
    Feb 1, 1500

    Reformation

    Reformation is the religious revolution. This movement split the church in western Europe in half.
  • Feb 1, 1500

    "Germany" wasn't a unified nation

    "germany" formed the core of the Holy Roman Empire. It was made up of 200 independent states.
  • Martin Luther openly disagreed with many church doctrines
    Feb 1, 1520

    Martin Luther openly disagreed with many church doctrines

    Martin Luther claimed the bible was the sole religious authority. Luther argued that ceremonies couldn't make up for sins.
  • Counter-Reformation
    Feb 1, 1530

    Counter-Reformation

    The Counter-Reformation is sometimes called the Catholic Reformation. It began as an attempt to return the church focusing on spiritual matters.
  • Feb 1, 1536

    John Calvin moved to city of Geneva.

    Calvin's doctrine of Calvi nism became the official religion. Geneva became a theocracy.
  • Feb 1, 1536

    Zwingli died in battle between Catholics and Protestants

    Huldrych Zwingli was the viar at the Cathedral in Zurich. He was greatly influenced by the humanist writings of Erasmus.
  • Feb 1, 1545

    Council of Trent

    The Council of Trent met 3 different periods between 1545-1563. They acted to end the abuses that surrounded the sale of indulgences and to tighten discipline within the clergy.
  • Edict on Nantes

    Edict on Nantes

    King Henry IV issued the Edict of Nantes. This proclamation gave the Huguenots freedom of worship and some poliical rights.