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Y308: The Catholic Reformation 1492–1610

Impact of the Catholic Reformation: Comparative extent of reform and revival

  • 3 things to know
  • Unit group 3

Overview

Recall questions on comparative extent of reform and revival in Spain.

What you need to know

Answer each one before you reveal it.

Your recallNot started
Numbers

Why was the impact in France delayed?

Numbers

What determined Catholic recovery in the Holy Roman Empire?

Key term

What was the impact in the Netherlands?

Questions from this subtopic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

  1. 1

    How extensive was reform in Spain?

    Model answer

    It went furthest and fastest, backed by the Crown, with the Tridentine decrees received in 1564, an active Inquisition, reformed orders and a steady flow of missionaries overseas.

  2. 2

    Why was the impact in France delayed?

    Model answer

    Nearly forty years of civil war and Gallican resistance meant the Crown never formally promulgated the Tridentine decrees, though the clergy accepted them and a devout revival flourished from the 1590s.

  3. 3

    What was the impact in the Netherlands?

    Model answer

    The scheme of 1559 to create new bishoprics helped provoke revolt; the southern provinces were re-Catholicised after Parma's reconquest while the north became officially Protestant with a large Catholic minority.

  4. 4

    How far did reform succeed in Italy?

    Model answer

    As the heartland of the movement it saw the fullest institutional reform, with Borromeo's Milan as the model, though Venice resisted papal jurisdiction to the point of interdict.

  5. 5

    What determined Catholic recovery in the Holy Roman Empire?

    Model answer

    The Peace of Augsburg of 1555 tied the religion of a territory to its ruler, so recovery depended on Catholic princes such as the dukes of Bavaria, who used Jesuit colleges to win back ground.

  6. 6

    Why is Poland-Lithuania regarded as the great success of the revival in Eastern Europe?

    Model answer

    Hosius and the Jesuits reversed a strong Protestant advance through colleges and preaching, and the Union of Brest in 1596 brought many Orthodox believers into communion with Rome.

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