Reformation leaders
Reformation Acts
Leaders in religious wars
Religious wars
Protestant groups
100

He began the Protestant Reformation by nailing his 95 Theses on the church door in Wittenburg, Germany

Martin Luther
100

group that could formally receive and education

girls and women

100

founder of the Jesuits order

Ignatius of Loyola

100

August 24, 1572 – Admiral Gaspard de Coligny and 3,000 Huguenots were killed by Catholic forces in Paris and 20,000 Huguenots in the following three days

St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre

100

rebaptizer, believer in adult baptism and forerunner of the Mennonites and Amish

Anabaptists

200

He began the English Reformation

King Henry III

200

a remission of the temporal penalty imposed on penitents by priests as a work of satisfaction for their confessed mortal sins

indulgence

200

She sought to make England a Catholic country

Queen Mary

200

It granted moderate toleration for Protestants in France

Edict of Nantes

200

rulers who believed in political tolerance

politiques

300

leader of the Swiss Reformation who credited Erasmus and opposed the sale of indulgences

Ulrich Zwingli

300

the formal statement of Protestant beliefs

Augsburg Confession

300
Catholic Queen of Scotland who fled to England 
Mary of Guise
300

War over religious division in Germany  

the Thirty Years War

300

French Protestants

Huguenots

400

founder of the Anabaptists

Conrad Grebel

400

this made the division of the church permanent with the ruler of each land determining whether it would be Protestant or Catholic

the Peace of Augsburg

400

Queen of England who defeated the Spanish Armada and sought a middle way in her country

Queen Elizabeth I

400
organization led by the Duke of Alba that sought to suppress the rebellion in the Netherlands against Spain

the Council of Blood

400

Religious group that sought recognition in northern and western Europe

Calvinists

500

Leader of the Geneva Reformation and wrote Institutes of the Christian Religion

John Calvin

500

This declared Henry VIII as “the only supreme head in earth of the Church of England”

the Act of Supremacy

500

Lutheran king of Sweden who won a decisive victory at Breitenfeld in 1630 with new mobility warfare

Gustavus Adolphus

500

the council that sought to reform the Catholic Church 

the Council of Trent

500

Nations that achieved recognition in the Treaty of Westphalia

the Netherlands and the Swiss Confederation