Question 1

The first English monarch to enforce Protestant theology in the English church was:

Accepted Answer

A)  King Henry VIII. 
B)  King Edward VI. 
C)  Lady Jane Grey. 
D)  Queen Mary. 
E)  Queen Elizabeth I. 
A)  King Henry VIII. 
B)  King Edward VI. 
C)  Lady Jane Grey. 
D)  Queen Mary. 
E)  Queen Elizabeth I.

Question 2

The Church taught that indulgences worked to reduce the penance that the individual owed to God:

Accepted Answer

A)  through the prayers of the faithful paid for by the indulgence. 
B)  by the special blessing from the pope paid for by the indulgence. 
C)  by drawing on the good deeds of martyrs and saints from the Treasury of Merits. 
D)  through the buildings paid for by the indulgences of many people. 
E)  by the appeal made through the indulgence for Mary to intercede with God for the individual. 
A)  through the prayers of the faithful paid for by the indulgence. 
B)  by the special blessing from the pope paid for by the indulgence. 
C)  by drawing on the good deeds of martyrs and saints from the Treasury of Merits. 
D)  through the buildings paid for by the indulgences of many people. 
E)  by the appeal made through the indulgence for Mary to intercede with God for the individual.

Question 3

John Calvin's most famous theological work was entitled:

Accepted Answer

A)  Summa Theologica. 
B)  Institutes of the Christian Religion. 
C)  Spiritual Exercises. 
D)  The First Blast of the Trumpet against the Monstrous Regiment of Women. 
E)  On Temporal Authority. 
A)  Summa Theologica. 
B)  Institutes of the Christian Religion. 
C)  Spiritual Exercises. 
D)  The First Blast of the Trumpet against the Monstrous Regiment of Women. 
E)  On Temporal Authority.

Question 4

The Counter-Reformation brought the most sweeping changes to the Catholic Church's:

Accepted Answer

A)  doctrinal teachings. 
B)  internal organization and discipline. 
C)  attitudes toward religious orders. 
D)  attitudes toward the religious roles of women. 
E)  relations with Protestant churches. 
A)  doctrinal teachings. 
B)  internal organization and discipline. 
C)  attitudes toward religious orders. 
D)  attitudes toward the religious roles of women. 
E)  relations with Protestant churches.

Question 5

One might claim that Luther had established a new church when:

Accepted Answer

A)  he nailed his Ninety-five Theses to a church door. 
B)  various German princes protected him after the Diet of Worms. 
C)  he married a former nun. 
D)  he declared that he would thereafter be a "minister" rather than a priest. 
E)  he burned the edict issued by Pope Leo X condemning his writings. 
A)  he nailed his Ninety-five Theses to a church door. 
B)  various German princes protected him after the Diet of Worms. 
C)  he married a former nun. 
D)  he declared that he would thereafter be a "minister" rather than a priest. 
E)  he burned the edict issued by Pope Leo X condemning his writings.

Question 6

Extreme Anabaptists were shunned for their practice of polygamy.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

In the secular world,Protestantism served to:

Accepted Answer

A)  free people from the constraints of political leaders. 
B)  allow local leaders to maintain their control over people. 
C)  bind people more closely to their local churches. 
D)  free people from close control by their local church. 
E)  make for a better work force for the guilds. 
A)  free people from the constraints of political leaders. 
B)  allow local leaders to maintain their control over people. 
C)  bind people more closely to their local churches. 
D)  free people from close control by their local church. 
E)  make for a better work force for the guilds.

Question 8

Martin Luther first entered the University of Erfurt to study:

Accepted Answer

A)  civil engineering. 
B)  law. 
C)  theology. 
D)  medicine. 
E)  none of the above. 
A)  civil engineering. 
B)  law. 
C)  theology. 
D)  medicine. 
E)  none of the above.

Question 9

Why were Luther's ideas particularly appealing to Germany?

Accepted Answer

Germany found Luther's ideas particularl

Question 10

Politically,the German princes who supported Luther benefited by:

Accepted Answer

A)  consolidating power through appointing pastors in their territories. 
B)  no longer having to send money to Rome. 
C)  severely limiting the jurisdiction of Church courts. 
D)  guaranteeing that the political and religious boundaries of their territory were the same. 
E)  all of these 
A)  consolidating power through appointing pastors in their territories. 
B)  no longer having to send money to Rome. 
C)  severely limiting the jurisdiction of Church courts. 
D)  guaranteeing that the political and religious boundaries of their territory were the same. 
E)  all of these

Question 11

Queen Elizabeth I offended some extreme Protestants by:

Accepted Answer

A)  prohibiting priests and ministers from marrying. 
B)  allowing monasteries and convents to reopen. 
C)  insisting that church services be held in Latin. 
D)  retaining Church government by bishops. 
E)  accepting papal authority over the monasteries and convents. 
A)  prohibiting priests and ministers from marrying. 
B)  allowing monasteries and convents to reopen. 
C)  insisting that church services be held in Latin. 
D)  retaining Church government by bishops. 
E)  accepting papal authority over the monasteries and convents.

The first English monarch to enforce Protestant theology in the English church was:

The Church taught that indulgences worked to reduce the penance that the individual owed to God:

John Calvin's most famous theological work was entitled:

The Counter-Reformation brought the most sweeping changes to the Catholic Church's:

One might claim that Luther had established a new church when:

Extreme Anabaptists were shunned for their practice of polygamy.

In the secular world,Protestantism served to:

Martin Luther first entered the University of Erfurt to study:

Why were Luther's ideas particularly appealing to Germany?

Politically,the German princes who supported Luther benefited by:

Queen Elizabeth I offended some extreme Protestants by:

Early Civilizations

Peoples, gods ,and Empires: 1700–500 B.C.E

The Civilization of Greece,1000–400 B.C.E

The Greek World Expands,400–150 B.C.E

The Civilization of Ancient Rome

The Transformation of Rome

Rome’s Three Heirs: 500–950

The Expansion of Europe,950–1100

The Consolidation of Europe,1100–1300

Crisis,unrest,and Opportunity,1300–1500

Commerce,conquest,and Colonization,1300–1600

Renaissance Ideals and Realities,c.1350–1550

Religion,warfare,and Sovereignty,1540–1660

Absolutism and Empire,1660–1789

The New Science of the Seventeenth Century

The Enlightenment

The French Revolution

The Industrial Revolution and Nineteenth-century Society

From Restoration to Revolution,1815–1848

What is a Nation? Territories ,states , and Citizens,1848–1871

Imperialism and Colonialism,1870–1914

Modern Industry and Mass Politics,1870–1914

The First World War

Turmoil Between the Wars

The Second World War

The Cold War World: Global Politics,economic Recovery,and Cultural Change

Red Flags and Velvet Revolutions: the End of the Cold War,1960–1990

A World Without Walls: Globalization and the West

Filters

Exam 13: The Age of Dissent and Division,1500–1600

The first English monarch to enforce Protestant theology in the English church was:

The Church taught that indulgences worked to reduce the penance that the individual owed to God:

John Calvin's most famous theological work was entitled:

The Counter-Reformation brought the most sweeping changes to the Catholic Church's:

One might claim that Luther had established a new church when:

Extreme Anabaptists were shunned for their practice of polygamy.

In the secular world,Protestantism served to:

Martin Luther first entered the University of Erfurt to study:

Why were Luther's ideas particularly appealing to Germany?

Politically,the German princes who supported Luther benefited by:

Queen Elizabeth I offended some extreme Protestants by:

Early Civilizations

Peoples, gods ,and Empires: 1700–500 B.C.E

The Civilization of Greece,1000–400 B.C.E

The Greek World Expands,400–150 B.C.E

The Civilization of Ancient Rome

The Transformation of Rome

Rome’s Three Heirs: 500–950

The Expansion of Europe,950–1100

The Consolidation of Europe,1100–1300

Crisis,unrest,and Opportunity,1300–1500

Commerce,conquest,and Colonization,1300–1600

Renaissance Ideals and Realities,c.1350–1550

Religion,warfare,and Sovereignty,1540–1660

Absolutism and Empire,1660–1789

The New Science of the Seventeenth Century

The Enlightenment

The French Revolution

The Industrial Revolution and Nineteenth-century Society

From Restoration to Revolution,1815–1848

What is a Nation? Territories ,states , and Citizens,1848–1871

Imperialism and Colonialism,1870–1914

Modern Industry and Mass Politics,1870–1914

The First World War

Turmoil Between the Wars

The Second World War

The Cold War World: Global Politics,economic Recovery,and Cultural Change

Red Flags and Velvet Revolutions: the End of the Cold War,1960–1990

A World Without Walls: Globalization and the West

Filters