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Historiography In a nutshell, historiography is the history of history the way it has been written conflicting objectives pursued by those writing on it over time, and the way in which such factors shape our understanding of the actual event at stake Historiography – pg 399 The revival of Roman Catholicism is often called the Catholic Reformation, although some historians prefer the term CounterReformation, especially for those elements of the Catholic Reformation that were directly aimed at stopping the spread of Protestantism. ©2003 Wadsworth, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. Thomson Learning™ is a trademark used herein under license. Catholics and Protestants in Europe in 1560 Revival of the Old Vocabulary = mysticism, monasticism, piety Saint Teresa of Avila Benedictines, Dominicans, Franciscans, Capuchins, Theatines, Ursulines Ecstasy of St. Teresa - Bernini Jesuits = Society of Jesus Founder – Ignatius Loyola Spiritual Exercises Created the Spiritual army of the Church = fight Protestantism Founded superb schools Conversions of non-Christians Prevent Protestant Spread Council of Trent (1545-1563) Pope Paul III – approved meeting Clear doctine, unity of church Pope interprets the bible Faith and good works = salvation Bible and Church share authority Indulgences do work (except false ones), and other traditions kept Forbidden Books Pope Paul IV – hardliner Roman Inquisition – ferret out doctrinal errors. Created Index of Forbidden Books for burning in Europe. Violence in Europe Protestant Alliance (Schmalkaldic League) vs. Charles V. Peace of Ausburg – allowed German princes to choose religion of their area. Lead to more divisions. So which is it???? The revival of Roman Catholicism is often called the Catholic Reformation, although some historians prefer the term CounterReformation, especially for those elements of the Catholic Reformation that were directly aimed at stopping the spread of Protestantism.