A1. "Geneva Pope" A) Martin Luther C) John Calvin B) Thomas Munzer D) Ignatius Loyola
A1. What is the Reformation? A) a movement to reform the Catholic Church B) movement for the unification of the Catholic and Orthodox Churches B) a movement to strengthen the Catholic Church D) anti-protestant movement
A2. Indicate the country in which the Reformation was carried out "from above": A) Germany C) England B) Switzerland D) France
A2. In which country did the reform movement first start? A) France B) England B) Germany D) Switzerland
A3. The period of the Reformation of the Church in Europe fell on A) 15th century B) 17th century B) 16th century D) XIV century.
A3. The dominant religion in Europe before the spread of Protestantism ... A) Orthodoxy B) Buddhism B) Catholicism D) Judaism
A4. A document that testified to the absolution of sins, sold by the Catholic Church, was called A) an edict C) an auto-da-fé B) an indulgence D) "95 theses"
A4. The beginning of the Reformation in Germany is considered A) Martin Luther's speech against the sale of indulgences B) peasant war C) humanist protests against the Catholic Church D) Luther's trial at Worms
A5. Supporters of the new creed were called in the 16th century. A) sectarians B) Protestants B) Anabaptists D) Catholics
A5. Was he the founder of the Jesuit order? A) Ignatius of Loyola B) St. Francis B) Dominique Guzman D) Benedict XIII
A6. The creator of the new Christian doctrine in Switzerland during the Reformation was A) Martin Luther C) Ignatius Loyola B) John Calvin D) Thomas Cromwell
A6. The Jesuit Order originated in... A) 1530 B) 1540 C) 1550 D) 1545
A7. Peasants' War in Germany A) 1524-1526 B) 1523-1525 C) 1524-1525 D) 1520-1525
A7. The decisive battle between the English fleet and the "Invincible Armada" of Spain took place in ... A) 1566 B) 1588 B) 1577 D) 1599
A8. The Jesuits are: A) supporters of the Reformation in Germany B) the direction of the Presbyterian Church C) the personal bodyguard of the Pope D) an order to fight the Protestants
A8. The laws that went down in the history of England as "bloody legislation" were directed against: A) Protestants B) Catholics B) vagabonds and beggars D) robbers and murderers
A9. The Calvinist Church recognized... A) baptism and wedding B) baptism and communion C) baptism and funeral
B) movement for the unification of the Catholic and Orthodox Churches B) a movement to strengthen the Catholic Church D) anti-protestant movement
A2. Indicate the country in which the Reformation was carried out "from above": A) Germany C) England B) Switzerland D) France
A2. In which country did the reform movement first start? A) France B) England B) Germany D) Switzerland
A3. The period of the Reformation of the Church in Europe fell on A) 15th century B) 17th century B) 16th century D) XIV century.
A3. The dominant religion in Europe before the spread of Protestantism ... A) Orthodoxy B) Buddhism B) Catholicism D) Judaism
A4. A document that testified to the absolution of sins, sold by the Catholic Church, was called A) an edict C) an auto-da-fé B) an indulgence D) "95 theses"
A4. The beginning of the Reformation in Germany is considered A) Martin Luther's speech against the sale of indulgences B) peasant war C) humanist protests against the Catholic Church D) Luther's trial at Worms
A5. Supporters of the new creed were called in the 16th century. A) sectarians B) Protestants B) Anabaptists D) Catholics
A5. Was he the founder of the Jesuit order? A) Ignatius of Loyola B) St. Francis B) Dominique Guzman D) Benedict XIII
A6. The creator of the new Christian doctrine in Switzerland during the Reformation was A) Martin Luther C) Ignatius Loyola B) John Calvin D) Thomas Cromwell
A6. The Jesuit Order originated in... A) 1530 B) 1540 C) 1550 D) 1545
A7. Peasants' War in Germany A) 1524-1526 B) 1523-1525 C) 1524-1525 D) 1520-1525
A7. The decisive battle between the English fleet and the "Invincible Armada" of Spain took place in ... A) 1566 B) 1588 B) 1577 D) 1599
A8. The Jesuits are: A) supporters of the Reformation in Germany B) the direction of the Presbyterian Church C) the personal bodyguard of the Pope D) an order to fight the Protestants
A8. The laws that went down in the history of England as "bloody legislation" were directed against: A) Protestants B) Catholics B) vagabonds and beggars D) robbers and murderers
A9. The Calvinist Church recognized... A) baptism and wedding B) baptism and communion C) baptism and funeral
D) anti-protestant movement
A2. Indicate the country in which the Reformation was carried out "from above": A) Germany C) England B) Switzerland D) France
A2. In which country did the reform movement first start? A) France B) England B) Germany D) Switzerland
A3. The period of the Reformation of the Church in Europe fell on A) 15th century B) 17th century B) 16th century D) XIV century.
A3. The dominant religion in Europe before the spread of Protestantism ... A) Orthodoxy B) Buddhism B) Catholicism D) Judaism
A4. A document that testified to the absolution of sins, sold by the Catholic Church, was called A) an edict C) an auto-da-fé B) an indulgence D) "95 theses"
A4. The beginning of the Reformation in Germany is considered A) Martin Luther's speech against the sale of indulgences B) peasant war C) humanist protests against the Catholic Church D) Luther's trial at Worms
A5. Supporters of the new creed were called in the 16th century. A) sectarians B) Protestants B) Anabaptists D) Catholics
A5. Was he the founder of the Jesuit order? A) Ignatius of Loyola B) St. Francis B) Dominique Guzman D) Benedict XIII
A6. The creator of the new Christian doctrine in Switzerland during the Reformation was A) Martin Luther C) Ignatius Loyola B) John Calvin D) Thomas Cromwell
A6. The Jesuit Order originated in... A) 1530 B) 1540 C) 1550 D) 1545
A7. Peasants' War in Germany A) 1524-1526 B) 1523-1525 C) 1524-1525 D) 1520-1525
A7. The decisive battle between the English fleet and the "Invincible Armada" of Spain took place in ... A) 1566 B) 1588 B) 1577 D) 1599
A8. The Jesuits are: A) supporters of the Reformation in Germany B) the direction of the Presbyterian Church C) the personal bodyguard of the Pope D) an order to fight the Protestants
A8. The laws that went down in the history of England as "bloody legislation" were directed against: A) Protestants B) Catholics B) vagabonds and beggars D) robbers and murderers
A9. The Calvinist Church recognized... A) baptism and wedding B) baptism and communion C) baptism and funeral
A) France B) England B) Germany D) Switzerland
A3. The period of the Reformation of the Church in Europe fell on A) 15th century B) 17th century B) 16th century D) XIV century.
A3. The dominant religion in Europe before the spread of Protestantism ... A) Orthodoxy B) Buddhism B) Catholicism D) Judaism
A4. A document that testified to the absolution of sins, sold by the Catholic Church, was called A) an edict C) an auto-da-fé B) an indulgence D) "95 theses"
A4. The beginning of the Reformation in Germany is considered A) Martin Luther's speech against the sale of indulgences B) peasant war C) humanist protests against the Catholic Church D) Luther's trial at Worms
A5. Supporters of the new creed were called in the 16th century. A) sectarians B) Protestants B) Anabaptists D) Catholics
A5. Was he the founder of the Jesuit order? A) Ignatius of Loyola B) St. Francis B) Dominique Guzman D) Benedict XIII
A6. The creator of the new Christian doctrine in Switzerland during the Reformation was A) Martin Luther C) Ignatius Loyola B) John Calvin D) Thomas Cromwell
A6. The Jesuit Order originated in... A) 1530 B) 1540 C) 1550 D) 1545
A7. Peasants' War in Germany A) 1524-1526 B) 1523-1525 C) 1524-1525 D) 1520-1525
A7. The decisive battle between the English fleet and the "Invincible Armada" of Spain took place in ... A) 1566 B) 1588 B) 1577 D) 1599
A8. The Jesuits are: A) supporters of the Reformation in Germany B) the direction of the Presbyterian Church C) the personal bodyguard of the Pope D) an order to fight the Protestants
A8. The laws that went down in the history of England as "bloody legislation" were directed against: A) Protestants B) Catholics B) vagabonds and beggars D) robbers and murderers
A9. The Calvinist Church recognized... A) baptism and wedding B) baptism and communion C) baptism and funeral
A3. The period of the Reformation of the Church in Europe fell on A) 15th century B) 17th century B) 16th century D) XIV century.
A3. The dominant religion in Europe before the spread of Protestantism ... A) Orthodoxy B) Buddhism B) Catholicism D) Judaism
A4. A document that testified to the absolution of sins, sold by the Catholic Church, was called A) an edict C) an auto-da-fé B) an indulgence D) "95 theses"
A4. The beginning of the Reformation in Germany is considered A) Martin Luther's speech against the sale of indulgences B) peasant war C) humanist protests against the Catholic Church D) Luther's trial at Worms
A5. Supporters of the new creed were called in the 16th century. A) sectarians B) Protestants B) Anabaptists D) Catholics
A5. Was he the founder of the Jesuit order? A) Ignatius of Loyola B) St. Francis B) Dominique Guzman D) Benedict XIII
A6. The creator of the new Christian doctrine in Switzerland during the Reformation was A) Martin Luther C) Ignatius Loyola B) John Calvin D) Thomas Cromwell
A6. The Jesuit Order originated in... A) 1530 B) 1540 C) 1550 D) 1545
A7. Peasants' War in Germany A) 1524-1526 B) 1523-1525 C) 1524-1525 D) 1520-1525
A7. The decisive battle between the English fleet and the "Invincible Armada" of Spain took place in ... A) 1566 B) 1588 B) 1577 D) 1599
A8. The Jesuits are: A) supporters of the Reformation in Germany B) the direction of the Presbyterian Church C) the personal bodyguard of the Pope D) an order to fight the Protestants
A8. The laws that went down in the history of England as "bloody legislation" were directed against: A) Protestants B) Catholics B) vagabonds and beggars D) robbers and murderers
A9. The Calvinist Church recognized... A) baptism and wedding B) baptism and communion C) baptism and funeral
A) Orthodoxy B) Buddhism B) Catholicism D) Judaism
A4. A document that testified to the absolution of sins, sold by the Catholic Church, was called A) an edict C) an auto-da-fé B) an indulgence D) "95 theses"
A4. The beginning of the Reformation in Germany is considered A) Martin Luther's speech against the sale of indulgences B) peasant war C) humanist protests against the Catholic Church D) Luther's trial at Worms
A5. Supporters of the new creed were called in the 16th century. A) sectarians B) Protestants B) Anabaptists D) Catholics
A5. Was he the founder of the Jesuit order? A) Ignatius of Loyola B) St. Francis B) Dominique Guzman D) Benedict XIII
A6. The creator of the new Christian doctrine in Switzerland during the Reformation was A) Martin Luther C) Ignatius Loyola B) John Calvin D) Thomas Cromwell
A6. The Jesuit Order originated in... A) 1530 B) 1540 C) 1550 D) 1545
A7. Peasants' War in Germany A) 1524-1526 B) 1523-1525 C) 1524-1525 D) 1520-1525
A7. The decisive battle between the English fleet and the "Invincible Armada" of Spain took place in ... A) 1566 B) 1588 B) 1577 D) 1599
A8. The Jesuits are: A) supporters of the Reformation in Germany B) the direction of the Presbyterian Church C) the personal bodyguard of the Pope D) an order to fight the Protestants
A8. The laws that went down in the history of England as "bloody legislation" were directed against: A) Protestants B) Catholics B) vagabonds and beggars D) robbers and murderers
A9. The Calvinist Church recognized... A) baptism and wedding B) baptism and communion C) baptism and funeral
A4. A document that testified to the absolution of sins, sold by the Catholic Church, was called A) an edict C) an auto-da-fé B) an indulgence D) "95 theses"
A4. The beginning of the Reformation in Germany is considered A) Martin Luther's speech against the sale of indulgences B) peasant war C) humanist protests against the Catholic Church D) Luther's trial at Worms
A5. Supporters of the new creed were called in the 16th century. A) sectarians B) Protestants B) Anabaptists D) Catholics
A5. Was he the founder of the Jesuit order? A) Ignatius of Loyola B) St. Francis B) Dominique Guzman D) Benedict XIII
A6. The creator of the new Christian doctrine in Switzerland during the Reformation was A) Martin Luther C) Ignatius Loyola B) John Calvin D) Thomas Cromwell
A6. The Jesuit Order originated in... A) 1530 B) 1540 C) 1550 D) 1545
A7. Peasants' War in Germany A) 1524-1526 B) 1523-1525 C) 1524-1525 D) 1520-1525
A7. The decisive battle between the English fleet and the "Invincible Armada" of Spain took place in ... A) 1566 B) 1588 B) 1577 D) 1599
A8. The Jesuits are: A) supporters of the Reformation in Germany B) the direction of the Presbyterian Church C) the personal bodyguard of the Pope D) an order to fight the Protestants
A8. The laws that went down in the history of England as "bloody legislation" were directed against: A) Protestants B) Catholics B) vagabonds and beggars D) robbers and murderers
A9. The Calvinist Church recognized... A) baptism and wedding B) baptism and communion C) baptism and funeral
B) peasant war C) humanist protests against the Catholic Church D) Luther's trial at Worms
A5. Supporters of the new creed were called in the 16th century. A) sectarians B) Protestants B) Anabaptists D) Catholics
A5. Was he the founder of the Jesuit order? A) Ignatius of Loyola B) St. Francis B) Dominique Guzman D) Benedict XIII
A6. The creator of the new Christian doctrine in Switzerland during the Reformation was A) Martin Luther C) Ignatius Loyola B) John Calvin D) Thomas Cromwell
A6. The Jesuit Order originated in... A) 1530 B) 1540 C) 1550 D) 1545
A7. Peasants' War in Germany A) 1524-1526 B) 1523-1525 C) 1524-1525 D) 1520-1525
A7. The decisive battle between the English fleet and the "Invincible Armada" of Spain took place in ... A) 1566 B) 1588 B) 1577 D) 1599
A8. The Jesuits are: A) supporters of the Reformation in Germany B) the direction of the Presbyterian Church C) the personal bodyguard of the Pope D) an order to fight the Protestants
A8. The laws that went down in the history of England as "bloody legislation" were directed against: A) Protestants B) Catholics B) vagabonds and beggars D) robbers and murderers
A9. The Calvinist Church recognized... A) baptism and wedding B) baptism and communion C) baptism and funeral
D) Luther's trial at Worms
A5. Supporters of the new creed were called in the 16th century. A) sectarians B) Protestants B) Anabaptists D) Catholics
A5. Was he the founder of the Jesuit order? A) Ignatius of Loyola B) St. Francis B) Dominique Guzman D) Benedict XIII
A6. The creator of the new Christian doctrine in Switzerland during the Reformation was A) Martin Luther C) Ignatius Loyola B) John Calvin D) Thomas Cromwell
A6. The Jesuit Order originated in... A) 1530 B) 1540 C) 1550 D) 1545
A7. Peasants' War in Germany A) 1524-1526 B) 1523-1525 C) 1524-1525 D) 1520-1525
A7. The decisive battle between the English fleet and the "Invincible Armada" of Spain took place in ... A) 1566 B) 1588 B) 1577 D) 1599
A8. The Jesuits are: A) supporters of the Reformation in Germany B) the direction of the Presbyterian Church C) the personal bodyguard of the Pope D) an order to fight the Protestants
A8. The laws that went down in the history of England as "bloody legislation" were directed against: A) Protestants B) Catholics B) vagabonds and beggars D) robbers and murderers
A9. The Calvinist Church recognized... A) baptism and wedding B) baptism and communion C) baptism and funeral
B) Dominique Guzman D) Benedict XIII
A6. The creator of the new Christian doctrine in Switzerland during the Reformation was A) Martin Luther C) Ignatius Loyola B) John Calvin D) Thomas Cromwell
A6. The Jesuit Order originated in... A) 1530 B) 1540 C) 1550 D) 1545
A7. Peasants' War in Germany A) 1524-1526 B) 1523-1525 C) 1524-1525 D) 1520-1525
A7. The decisive battle between the English fleet and the "Invincible Armada" of Spain took place in ... A) 1566 B) 1588 B) 1577 D) 1599
A8. The Jesuits are: A) supporters of the Reformation in Germany B) the direction of the Presbyterian Church C) the personal bodyguard of the Pope D) an order to fight the Protestants
A8. The laws that went down in the history of England as "bloody legislation" were directed against: A) Protestants B) Catholics B) vagabonds and beggars D) robbers and murderers
A9. The Calvinist Church recognized... A) baptism and wedding B) baptism and communion C) baptism and funeral
A) 1530 B) 1540 C) 1550 D) 1545
A7. Peasants' War in Germany A) 1524-1526 B) 1523-1525 C) 1524-1525 D) 1520-1525
A7. The decisive battle between the English fleet and the "Invincible Armada" of Spain took place in ... A) 1566 B) 1588 B) 1577 D) 1599
A8. The Jesuits are: A) supporters of the Reformation in Germany B) the direction of the Presbyterian Church C) the personal bodyguard of the Pope D) an order to fight the Protestants
A8. The laws that went down in the history of England as "bloody legislation" were directed against: A) Protestants B) Catholics B) vagabonds and beggars D) robbers and murderers
A9. The Calvinist Church recognized... A) baptism and wedding B) baptism and communion C) baptism and funeral
A7. Peasants' War in Germany A) 1524-1526 B) 1523-1525 C) 1524-1525 D) 1520-1525
A7. The decisive battle between the English fleet and the "Invincible Armada" of Spain took place in ... A) 1566 B) 1588 B) 1577 D) 1599
A8. The Jesuits are: A) supporters of the Reformation in Germany B) the direction of the Presbyterian Church C) the personal bodyguard of the Pope D) an order to fight the Protestants
A8. The laws that went down in the history of England as "bloody legislation" were directed against: A) Protestants B) Catholics B) vagabonds and beggars D) robbers and murderers
A9. The Calvinist Church recognized... A) baptism and wedding B) baptism and communion C) baptism and funeral
B) 1577 D) 1599
A8. The Jesuits are: A) supporters of the Reformation in Germany B) the direction of the Presbyterian Church C) the personal bodyguard of the Pope D) an order to fight the Protestants
A8. The laws that went down in the history of England as "bloody legislation" were directed against: A) Protestants B) Catholics B) vagabonds and beggars D) robbers and murderers
A9. The Calvinist Church recognized... A) baptism and wedding B) baptism and communion C) baptism and funeral
A) Protestants B) Catholics B) vagabonds and beggars D) robbers and murderers
A9. The Calvinist Church recognized... A) baptism and wedding B) baptism and communion C) baptism and funeral
A9. The Calvinist Church recognized... A) baptism and wedding B) baptism and communion C) baptism and funeral
A9. The Reformation in England is called the Royal Reformation because:
A) The English Parliament forced the first king of the Tudor dynasty to sign an act of church reform.
B) Henry VIII carried out a church reform in the country, because without this the parliament did not agree to recognize him as king
c) Henry VIII reformed the church on his own initiative 
A10. The supporters of the Reformation in Switzerland were called... A) Catholics C) Huguenots B) Lutherans D) Presbyterians
A10. When were Martin Luther's 95 Theses posted? A) 1517 B) 1519 B) 1518 D) 1520
A11. Who translated the Bible into German? A) Luther B) Zwingli C) Müntzer D) Erasmus of Rotterdam
A11. English Protestants were called... A) Presbyterian B) Lutheran B) Puritans D) Huguenots
A12. In what year did Henry VIII proclaim himself head of the Catholic Church? A) 1528 C) 1541 B) 1534 D) 1555
A12. Did Calvinism spread in this country? A) Sweden B) Denmark C) Spain D) Switzerland
A13. Under which monarch did the Reformation begin in England? A) Henry VIII B) Mary the Catholic B) Edward VI D) Elizabeth I
A13. What was Martin Luther's 95 Theses directed against? A) against indulgence B) against church tithe C) against the papacy D) against the inquisition
A) The death of the "Invincible Armada" B) The beginning of the Reformation in England C) The beginning of the reign of Elizabeth I Tudor
IN 1. Arrange the events in chronological order: A) the Edict of Nantes B) St. Bartholomew's night C) Defeat of the Invincible Armada
A11. Who translated the Bible into German? A) Luther B) Zwingli C) Müntzer D) Erasmus of Rotterdam
A11. English Protestants were called... A) Presbyterian B) Lutheran B) Puritans D) Huguenots
A12. In what year did Henry VIII proclaim himself head of the Catholic Church? A) 1528 C) 1541 B) 1534 D) 1555
A12. Did Calvinism spread in this country? A) Sweden B) Denmark C) Spain D) Switzerland
A13. Under which monarch did the Reformation begin in England? A) Henry VIII B) Mary the Catholic B) Edward VI D) Elizabeth I
A13. What was Martin Luther's 95 Theses directed against? A) against indulgence B) against church tithe C) against the papacy D) against the inquisition
A) The death of the "Invincible Armada" B) The beginning of the Reformation in England C) The beginning of the reign of Elizabeth I Tudor
IN 1. Arrange the events in chronological order: A) the Edict of Nantes B) St. Bartholomew's night C) Defeat of the Invincible Armada
B) Puritans D) Huguenots
A12. In what year did Henry VIII proclaim himself head of the Catholic Church? A) 1528 C) 1541 B) 1534 D) 1555
A12. Did Calvinism spread in this country? A) Sweden B) Denmark C) Spain D) Switzerland
A13. Under which monarch did the Reformation begin in England? A) Henry VIII B) Mary the Catholic B) Edward VI D) Elizabeth I
A13. What was Martin Luther's 95 Theses directed against? A) against indulgence B) against church tithe C) against the papacy D) against the inquisition
A) The death of the "Invincible Armada" B) The beginning of the Reformation in England C) The beginning of the reign of Elizabeth I Tudor
IN 1. Arrange the events in chronological order: A) the Edict of Nantes B) St. Bartholomew's night C) Defeat of the Invincible Armada
A12. In what year did Henry VIII proclaim himself head of the Catholic Church? A) 1528 C) 1541 B) 1534 D) 1555
A12. Did Calvinism spread in this country? A) Sweden B) Denmark C) Spain D) Switzerland
A13. Under which monarch did the Reformation begin in England? A) Henry VIII B) Mary the Catholic B) Edward VI D) Elizabeth I
A13. What was Martin Luther's 95 Theses directed against? A) against indulgence B) against church tithe C) against the papacy D) against the inquisition
A) The death of the "Invincible Armada" B) The beginning of the Reformation in England C) The beginning of the reign of Elizabeth I Tudor
IN 1. Arrange the events in chronological order: A) the Edict of Nantes B) St. Bartholomew's night C) Defeat of the Invincible Armada
C) Spain D) Switzerland
A13. Under which monarch did the Reformation begin in England? A) Henry VIII B) Mary the Catholic B) Edward VI D) Elizabeth I
A13. What was Martin Luther's 95 Theses directed against? A) against indulgence B) against church tithe C) against the papacy D) against the inquisition
A) The death of the "Invincible Armada" B) The beginning of the Reformation in England C) The beginning of the reign of Elizabeth I Tudor
IN 1. Arrange the events in chronological order: A) the Edict of Nantes B) St. Bartholomew's night C) Defeat of the Invincible Armada
A13. Under which monarch did the Reformation begin in England? A) Henry VIII B) Mary the Catholic B) Edward VI D) Elizabeth I
A13. What was Martin Luther's 95 Theses directed against? A) against indulgence B) against church tithe C) against the papacy D) against the inquisition
A) The death of the "Invincible Armada" B) The beginning of the Reformation in England C) The beginning of the reign of Elizabeth I Tudor
IN 1. Arrange the events in chronological order: A) the Edict of Nantes B) St. Bartholomew's night C) Defeat of the Invincible Armada
church tithe C) against the papacy D) against the inquisition
A) The death of the "Invincible Armada" B) The beginning of the Reformation in England C) The beginning of the reign of Elizabeth I Tudor
IN 1. Arrange the events in chronological order: A) the Edict of Nantes B) St. Bartholomew's night C) Defeat of the Invincible Armada
A) The death of the "Invincible Armada" B) The beginning of the Reformation in England C) The beginning of the reign of Elizabeth I Tudor
IN 1. Arrange the events in chronological order: A) the Edict of Nantes B) St. Bartholomew's night C) Defeat of the Invincible Armada
C) Defeat of the Invincible Armada
AT 2. Match the date and event:
A) 1588 1) signing of the Edict of Nantes
B) 1534 2) defeat Invincible armada
C) 1598 3) "St. Bartholomew's Night"
4) head English church the king was declared
Write only the numbers in order
AT 3. Match the names A) Lutherans 1) England B) Calvinists (Presbyterians) 2) France C) Puritans 3) Germany D) Huguenots 4) Switzerland
AT 3. Match the representatives of Protestantism and the country of their activity A) John Calvin ) England I B) Martin Luther 2) France I C) Henry VIII and Elizabeth I 3) Hermann and I D) Admiral Coligny and King Henry of Bourbon of Navar 4) Switzerland
B) Martin Luther 2) France I C) Henry VIII and Elizabeth I 3) Hermann and I D) Admiral Coligny and King Henry of Bourbon of Navar 4) Switzerland
D) Admiral Coligny and King Henry of Bourbon of Navar 4) Switzerland
Test New story 7th grade. Topic: "Reformation in Europe"
1 option
1. The movement for the reorganization of the church was called: a) reform b) reformation c) counter-reformation
D) revolution
3. Which church was formed in Switzerland: a) Lutheran b) Presbyterian c) Catholic
d) Orthodox
4. Supporters of the Reformation in Germany were called: a) Presbyterians b) Lutherans c) Huguenots d) Catholics
5. A feature of the Reformation in England was: a) a painless process b) religious wars
c) The King brought about the Reformation
6. The church court created to fight heretics was called: a) indulgence b) the order of the Jesuits
c) inquisition d) cathedral
7. Among the named churches, the Protestant ones are: a) Anglican b) Presbyterian
8 Which of the following persons defended Catholicism: a) John Calvin b) Henry VIII
C) Mary Tudor d) Elizabeth I
9. John Calvin demanded from people: a) paying tithes b) buying indulgences c) diligence and modesty
d) "blind" faith of the church
10. An indulgence is: a) a provision taken as an indisputable truth b) a list of books banned by the Catholic Church c) a document that was issued to supporters of the Reformation and remitted all sins
d) a papal letter, for the purchase of which all sins were forgiven
11. The Jesuit Order was created by: a) M. Luther b) J. Calvin c) J. Loyola d) F. Drake
Option 2
1. A Protestant is: a) a participant in the peasant war in Germany b) a supporter of Luther c) a supporter of the reformation of the church
2. Which church was formed in Germany: a) Lutheran b) Presbyterian c) Catholic
d) Orthodox
3. Whose teaching was the catalyst for the Reformation: a) Thomas Müntzer b) John Calvin c) Martin Luther
d) Ignatius Loyola
4. Supporters of the Reformation in France were called: a) Presbyterians b) Lutherans c) Huguenots d) Catholics
5. The Reformation in England was started by: a) Cardinal Richelieu b) Henry VIII c) Charles IX d) Henry IV
6. The peculiarity of the Reformation in France was: a) the peace process b) bloody religious wars c) the Reformation was carried out by the king
7. Among the named churches among the Protestant Not refers to: a) Anglican b) Calvinist
c) Lutheran d) Catholic
8. The Edict of Nantes stated: a) the dominance of Catholicism b) the dominance of Protestantism c) the equality of Catholics and Protestants
9. Heretics in the Middle Ages were called: a) opponents of the dominant dogma b) representatives of the culture of the Renaissance c) participants in the Crusades d) humanists
10. To combat the Reformation, Pope Paul III: a) approved the Jesuit order b) reorganized the Roman Inquisition c) concluded the Edict of Nantes d) convened the Council of Trent
11. The head of the Catholic Church is: a) patriarch b) pope c) presbyter d) cardinal
Answers:
1 option
1 b 2 d 3 b 4 b 5 c 6 c 7 a, b, c 8 c 9 c 10 d 11 c
Option 2
1 c 2 a 3 c 4 c 5 b 6 b 7 d 8 c 9 a 10 a 11 b
REFORMATION IN EUROPE (1 OPTION)
- The movement to rebuild the church was called
1.reform 3.counter-reformation
2.reformation 4.revolution.
2. The birthplace of the Reformation is considered to be
1. England 3. Italy
2.France 4.Germany
3. One of the causes of the Reformation is:
1. the ignorance of the clergy 3. the politics of kings
2.changes in society 4.views of figures of the Renaissance.
4. Whose teaching was the catalyst for the Reformation
1.Thomas Müntzer 3.Jean Calvin
5. What was the name of the work of Martin Luther, which was based on objections to the sale of indulgences
1. "12 articles" 3. "95 theses"
2. Society of Jesus 4. New Church
6. What was the basis of the teachings of M. Luther:
1. faith is the basis of human salvation
2. the basis of church doctrine - Holy Scripture
3. worship in the native language
4. all of the above is true.
7. What year did the Reformation begin.
1.1515 3.1555
2. 1517 4. 1530
8. Who led the peasant war in Germany during the Reformation.
2.Thomas Münzer 4.Ignatius Loyola
9. Who is a Protestant
1.participant in the Peasants' War in Germany
2. supporter of Luther
3. supporter of the Reformation
4. 2 and 3 are correct.
10. Which church was formed in Switzerland
1.Catholic 3.Calvinist (Prosvetirian)
2.Lutheran 4.Orthodox.
11. Who led the Jesuit society in the fight against the Protestants during the Reformation
1 option.
1.
1) Signing of the Edict of Nantes 2) Treaty of Augsburg 3) St. Bartholomew's Night
2.
A) the Edict of Nantes B) the king becomes the head of the church in England
C) Bartholomew's Night D) Beginning of the Reformation in Europe
1) 1517 2) 1534 3) 1572 4) 1588 5) 1598
3. two
1) Lutherans 2) conquest 3) monastery 4) pastor 5) absolutism 6) gentry
4.
The movement for the reorganization of the Catholic Church that swept Europe - ______________.
5.
A) religious war B) Elizabeth's reformsIC) reformation in Germany D) Richelieu reforms
1) equipped a squadron 2) the Anglican Church - the state 3) "95 theses" 4) dispersal of "heretics" in Vassy 5) ended the war with Spain
6. Continue with suggestions. Write down only the missing word.
1. The Reformation in Germany began with the fact that on October 31, 1517. Martin Luther nailed on the doors
University Church of Wittenberg document - _____________.
2. The church founded on the teachings of Luther became known as the ______________.
3. From 1524 to 1525 All of Germany was engulfed in an uprising called ___________________.
4. Supporters of the reformation of the church began to be called _____________.
7. What are the main ideas of M. Luther
1) Divine services must be conducted in Latin.
2) Man himself is responsible for his actions.
3) The Church should be subject to the Pope of Rome, and not to secular rulers.
4) The Church is not a mediator between man and God.
5) The mercy of God does not depend on the merits of man.
6) The Church should be cheap and refuse to own land and large property.
7) Monasticism must develop.
8.
Verification work on the topic "Reformation and Counter-Reformation in Europe"
Option 2.
1. Arrange the following events in chronological order. Write the numbers in the correct sequence.
1) the signing of the Edict of Nantes 2) the beginning of the Reformation in Europe 3) St. Bartholomew's night
2. Set the correspondence between events and years:
A) Edict of Nantes B) Creation of the "Society of Jesus"
C) Equipment of the Invincible Armada D) Peace of Augsburg
1) 1517 2) 1540 3) 1572 4) 1588 5) 1598
3. Below is a list of terms. All of them, excepttwo , refer to the events of the period of the Reformation and the Counter-Reformation.
1) manufacture 2) Jesuits 3) monastery 4) bill 5) absolutism 6) puritans
4. Write down the term in question:
Convinced Protestants who sought to cleanse the Anglican Church from the remnants of Catholicism - ______________.
5. Establish a correspondence between processes (phenomena, events) and facts related to these processes (phenomena, events). Match the letter with the correct number.
A) religious war B) Henry's reformsIV
C) the reign of Mary the Catholic D) Henry's reformsVIII
1) equipped the squadron 2) the Anglican Church - the state
3) a special commission was created to eradicate heresies 4) St. Bartholomew's night 5) ended the war with Spain
6) deprived the church of its wealth
6. Continue the sentences.
1) On the basis of the Augsburg Religious Peace in Germany, two Christian dogmas ____________________ were recognized.
2) __________ was recognized as the head of the church in each German principality.
3) All Protestants were declared _________ by the Pope.
4) A new monastic order approved by the pope ____________ became a powerful weapon in the fight against the Reformation.
7. What are the main ideas of J. Calvin.
1) Success in business is a sign of being chosen by God.
2) One must work hard and succeed.
3) All property must be shared.
4) The fate of man is predetermined by God.
5) It is necessary to obey the orders of the Pope.
6) Enrichment, hoarding, entrepreneurial activity - a noble cause.
7) Idleness, the desire for luxury, wastefulness are the most important values.
8. Fill the table. "Reformation in Europe".
Conclusion: (write down what these countries have in common during the Reformation process)Answers.
A B C D5231
A B C D
5241
Reformation
Puritans
A B C D
4236
A B C D
4536
1.95 abstracts
2.Lutheran
3.peasant war
4.Protestants
1.Catholicism and Protestantism
2.prince
3. heretics
4. Society of Jesus
2456
1246
comparison lines
Germany
England
France
Proponents of the Reformation
Lutherans
puritans
Huguenots
Whose teachings are based on
Martin Luther
John Calvin
John Calvin
How was the Reformation carried out?
"from below"
"above"
All walks of life
Outcome (contributed to)
Each prince chose his faith, thus the religious world consolidated the process of political fragmentation, slowing down the process of creating a single national state.
Helped to strengthen the absolute royalty. The state became economically stronger, a maritime power.
religious wars. Nobles and townspeople took part. An absolute monarchy was created and religious tolerance was introduced. The strongest state in continental Europe.
Conclusion. The Reformation led to the formation of a strong royal power, with the exception of Germany. The positions of England and France strengthened.
