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        | 1618-1648   Religious conflict between Protestants and Catholics       |  | 
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        | 1648   Ended Thirty Years War   Left Europe divided between Protestant & Catholic states |  | 
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        | Rulers had unlimited power over subjects   Controlled every aspect of subjects' lives including their religion   Form of caesaropapism |  | 
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        | A state religion   Schools and charitable institutions under control of the Church   Clergy were landowners, paid no taxes, and collected their own taxes (tithes) |  | 
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        | When a ruler has authority over the state and the church |  | 
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        | Catholic   France   Reign (1643-1715)   |  | 
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        | French form of caesaropapism   Louis XIV forced bishops to sign Gallican Articles   Crippled the pope's authority in France |  | 
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        | Austrian form of caesaropapism     |  | 
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        | Austrian emperor   Taxed the clergy, abolished monastaries, established state-run seminaries |  | 
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        | George Calvert (1579-1632) |  | Definition 
 
        | English   Received permission from King Charles I to establish colony in the New World |  | 
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        | Settled in colony in Pennsylvania   Wanted religious freedom for themselves and others |  | 
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        | English policy towards Catholics in Ireland   Deprived Irish Catholics of land, education and political power   Irish Catholics forced to give financial support to English Protestant Church |  | 
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        | Who was responsible for the evangelization of native peoples of the Americas? |  | Definition 
 
        | Franciscan and Dominican friars |  | 
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        | Antonio Montesino and Bartolome de Las Casas |  | Definition 
 
        | Spanish missionaries Dominican friars First modern civil rights leaders - defended Indians from enslavement     |  | 
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        | Where did St. Francis Xavier travel for missionary work? |  | Definition 
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        | Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith |  | Definition 
 
        | Established by the pope in 1622   Supervises worldwide activities of Catholic missionaries |  | 
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        | Period when new ideas in science led to rejection of rejection of old doctrines   Religion and superstition replaced by reason and knowledge |  | 
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        | Proved that earth revolved around the sun   Condemned by Catholic Church   Forced to renounce his discovery |  | 
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        | Discovered Universal Law of Gravity |  | 
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        | English physician   Discovered the circulation of blood   |  | Definition 
 
        | William Harvey (1578-1657) |  | 
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        | Richard Simon (1638-1712) |  | Definition 
 
        | French priest   Wrote book saying it was not necessary to interpret the Bible literally   Should look to Bible for religious truths, not scientific facts |  | 
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        | 1700's movement centered in France   Strong belief in reason and science   Questioned traditional institutions, customs and morals |  | 
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        | A philosophy that holds that observation of the natural world, and reason, can determine that a supreme being created the universe (as opposed to the need for organized religion) |  | 
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