The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

40
The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

description

The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation. Do Now. 1. Describe the sanitary conditions of the Middle Ages. Name two specific practices that were common in the Middle Ages that was unsanitary or unhealthy. Agenda. Do Now Prayer Introduce Renaissance Ticket Out. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Page 1: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Page 2: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Do Now

1. Describe the sanitary conditions of the Middle Ages. Name two specific practices that were common in the Middle Ages that was unsanitary or unhealthy.

Page 3: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Agenda

Do Now Prayer Introduce Renaissance Ticket Out

Page 4: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Why did the Middle Ages end? How did the Europeans emerge from the “Dark Ages?” Recall the dates of the Middle Ages (500-1500 AD) 1347- Italian trading ships from Asia bring THE

BLACK DEATH (real name: Bubonic Plague. Called Black Death because of the purplish black boils it created on the skin.)

Carried by rats on ships. All people (due to uncleanliness) had fleas. Sewage in streets were breading grounds for more rats. Fleas jump from rats to humans and spread the disease like wildfire.

In four years, due to trade routes, the plague reached every country in Europe.

It killed 25 million Europeans, or 1 in 3 people. Meanwhile, a war between France and England

devastates Europe (The 100 Years War)

Page 5: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Monty Python- Bring out Your Dead

Ring around the rosy –plague begins with a red rash on cheeks

A pocketful of posies-people carried handkerchiefs with flowers under the noses,

many believed the plague was spread by “bad smells”

"Ashes, Ashes“- refers to the cremation of all the dead bodies

We all fall down!- refers to how it seemed like everyone was dying

Page 6: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

What were the effects of the Black Plague?1. Peasants revolt all over Europe2. People lose faith in the Church- all these

prayers to stop the Plague and violent war were unanswered- where was God?

3. Those who survived wanted to celebrate- the Church could not prevent war and sickness, so the new focus is on HUMAN ACHIEVEMENT

4. THE RENAISSANCE BEGINS- “REBIRTH” A REVIVAL OF ART AND LEARNING

Page 7: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

What are the effects of urbanization? (growing cities)Who runs politics?

Formation of guilds Unsanitary Living Conditions Social Mobility

Who ran politics?-Merchants (grown wealthy off of

trade)-Nobles (knights are now gone)-Artisans (grown popular with

Humanism)

Page 8: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Do Now

Summarize the beginning of the Renaissance.

Page 9: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Agenda

Do Now Prayer Humanism Ticket Out

Page 10: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

EQ: The rebirth of what?

SWBAT: Identify cultural contributions of the Renaissance and Scientific Revolution: humanism, literature, art, and architecture

Page 11: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

What is Humanism?

Many people felt let down by God after all the violence of war and death from the plague

Humanism focused on people and their potential and achievements

Studied the Greeks and Romans Believed that life was to be enjoyed,

that being happy didn’t offend God Focus on the SECULAR

Page 12: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Humanism encourages art, human achievment, and beauty…

Page 13: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

What was life like in the Renaissance? In your book turn to page 471 Reading pages 471-477 complete

the organizer.

Page 14: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Ticket Out

Show me what is due on Monday

Page 15: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Is this time of “rebirth” and learning, who had access to education?

Page 16: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Do Now

Summarize the basic principals of Humanism

Page 17: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

EQ: How did Renaissance ideas spread

Page 18: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

What were the major technological contributions of the Renaissance?

The Printing Press and Telescope Printing Press- Before all books were

handwritten- this is incredibly time consuming! (Think of Book of Kells!)

Johann Gutenberg, a German, invented the printing press. The first book ever printed was a Bible.

Printing was fast and easy. Effect= books were cheap enough that regular people could buy them. Effect= Learning and literacy rates rise!

Page 19: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Who proved Heliocentrism Before the Renaissance the common

belief was that the earth was the center of the universe and everything revolved around it… this is known as geocentric theory

Page 20: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

This changed when Nicolaus Copernicus mathematically proved that the sun was the center of the universe. This is known at heliocentric theory

Page 21: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Galileo’s Telescope Italian Renaissance thinker Galileo supported

Copernicus and the heliocentric theory. He improves on the telescope to support

Copernicus. Also makes other scientific observations including the phases of Venus

The church is very much against this teaching and had it banned

Galileo is sentenced to house arrest and forced to take back his support of the new ideas

Page 22: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Scientific Revolution

Renaissance includes a period known for the large amounts of scientific ideas happening. It is called the Scientific Revolution

Much of what is taking place builds on the ideas of Aristotle

Page 23: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Ideas

Heliocentrism Inertia Gravity This is when Newton is figuring out gravity!

Page 24: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Ticket Out

Why would the printing press be the most important invention of the Renaissance?

Page 25: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Do Now

How did humanism contribute to the technological advances during the Renaissance

Page 26: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Agenda

Do Now Prayer

Fear not of man Protestant Reformation

Page 27: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

EQ: Did the church lose power? SWBAT: to identify causes impetus

and effect of the protestant reformation.

Page 28: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Protestant Reformation

Practices and beliefs of the church were being questioned?

Does this surprise us? Why?

Mainly the practice of selling indulgences was what people were upset by.

Page 29: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

in 1516 when Johann Tetzel, a Dominican friar was sent to Germany by Pope Leo X to sell 'indulgences' in order to raise money to rebuild St Peter's Basilica in Rome. In 1517 Martin Luther wrote a scholastic objection protesting against the Catholic church practice of indulgencies which came to be known as the 95 Theses. In the 95 Theses Luther denied that the pope had the right to forgive sins. He nailed a copy of the 95 Theses to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg which were subsequently translated from German into Latin and were printed and distributed across Europe leading to the Protestant Reformation.

Page 30: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

What led to the Protestant Reformation? Humanism encouraged people to question

traditional authority (like the Church) Martin Luther is upset by the corruption of

the Catholic Church Indulgences- instead of confessing and

asking forgiveness, you could buy an indulgence aka buy your way into heaven

Martin Luther’s 95 Theses grew wildly popular and the followers of Luther broke away from the Catholic Church and became the Protestant church.

Page 31: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

End Result

Catholic Church (The Only Christian Church)

The Catholic Church (Christian) The Protestant Church

(Christian)

Baptists Lutherans Pentecostals Methodists

Page 32: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Clarity, Accuracy, Organization, Format, Precision

On the essay portion of the Middle Ages test you found one or more of the above words.

These are meant to give you direction for crafting a splendid essay on the final. Here is what they mean…

Clarity- your points are not clear. Think them through more and use evidence.

Accuracy- your facts are not correct. Double check them

Organization- it is hard to follow your argument. You jump around to0 much from topic to topic. Organize your thoughts in an outline. One topic per paragraph.

. Precision- too broad of claims. Be more specific and detailed.

Page 33: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Ticket Out

See handout.

Page 34: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Do Now

Summarize how the Renaissance differed from the Middle Ages

Page 35: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Agenda

Do Now Prayer

Review

Page 36: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

EQ: What do I know about the Renaissance SWBAT: effectively synthesis,

summarize, and discuss the major elements of the Renaissance

Page 37: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Middle Ages Ends

Plague hits Europe due to fleas easily spreading because of the unsanitary conditions

100 Years War (France and England) People are losing faith in the church

Page 38: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Renaissance Begins

Humanism changes how people relate to the world.

Focus on human potential Revival of art and learning Focus on classical Greece and Rome.

Page 39: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Identify Michelangelo Donatello Raphael Da’Vinci Newton Copernicus Galileo Heliocentric theory Geocentric theory Gutenberg Printing Press

Page 40: The Renaissance and Protestant Reformation

Renaissance Review

In essay form (using the formula from the in class essay)- answer one of the questions (3, 4, or 5) under Critical Thinking on page 502